Aside from the iPhone's YouTube application, there aren't too many other options to satisfy that YouTube craving. So, it's a good thing that there's at least one other option on the table.
With the same kind of bookmarklet magic that allows iPhone users to copy and paste text and URLs, any embedded YouTube content can be viewed on your H.264-loving iPhone.
Here's the breakdown:
- Drag the bookmarklet to your Safari's bookmark bar (or visit Joe Maller's page for instructions on how to do this straight from your iPhone).
- Sync your iPhone with your computer. Make sure to check the box to "Sync Safari Bookmarks" in iTunes.
- Use your iPhone to find a webpage with embedded youtube content (try this page).
- Bring up your bookmarks and hit up "iTransmogrify!"
- After a few moments, you'll see the embedded YouTube video screenshot appear on the screen.
- Hit the video and your Safari browser will take you to the iPhone's YouTube player and start the video.
That's it! You can now view embedded YouTube content without the need for any Flash! Ahh, the magic of bookmarklets…
[Via: iPhone Atlas]
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Written by iPod News admin on March 18th, 2008 with no comments.
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Apple's iPhone is getting seriously gussied up for its new role as an enterprise smartphone. With Apple bringing Microsoft Exchange support to the iPhone with the next iPhone update and Cisco already branding iPhone features with their VPN technology, not to mention IBM's Lotus for iPhone, the iconic handset is sure to fire up corporate environments everywhere.
The latest enterprise software maker to lend its business-savvy to the iPhone's amazing interface and sleek looks is Sybase. The company has introduced iPhone support for its Information Anywhere Suite with the announcement of the Sybase iAnywhere. The iAnywhere suite will allow corporate IT networks to deliver Lotus Domino and Microsoft Exchange enterprise email to its soon-to-be corporate-fleet of iPhones.
With the help of Apple's enterprise-blessing and the newly released iPhone SDK, Sybase says that it can deliver enterprise communications as well as corporate directories and personal contacts through a secure channel - all without the need to modify the enterprise infrastructure.
iAnywhere for iPhone will be available by month's end.
iPhone users can look forward to using their precious handset as a serious enterprise platform. Or at least pretend to do business with a business-suited iPhone.
iAnywhere
[Via: MacWorld]
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Written by iPod News admin on March 18th, 2008 with no comments.
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The iPhone v1.2 OS firmware that's been running on the iPhone SDK's emulator and a few iPhone hackers' handsets has been spotted with location logging capability. Positional data from cell tower triangulation and WiFi hotspot locations are apparently recorded and logged in the iPhone OS 1.2.
iPhone Atlas found evidence of the location logging, and it looks like this:
- LOCATION,Time,227256578.75,Type,GMM,Pos,1,+33.117950,-96.775681,Accuracy,1810,Confidence,,ActualLocation,0,MCC,310,MNC,410,LAC,0xcb29,CI,0�29ba,ARFCN,,BSIC,,RSSI,-78,TA,, 227256578.754-virtual void CellLocationRequester::requestCompleted(): queried for 7 cells but received only 1 responses
- LOCATION,Time,227256582.90,Type,CL-Skyhook,Pos,1,+33.098492,-96.781595,Accuracy, 191.86,
- LOCATION,Time,227256582.90,Type,CL,Pos,1,+33.117950,-96.775681,Accuracy,1810.00,
Now, location logging opens the door to some interesting features in the future. On the other hand, the fact that your iPhone could track your current position as well as your whereabouts throughout the day� is a potential� security and privacy issue.
We'll have to wait and see what the next iPhone firmware does with this location logging feature, if it's even included in the official OS release. It'd be cool to see your daily travels over-layed on Google Maps and appended with calendar events. Especially if it's complemented with the 3G iPhone's GPS reciever - if.
[Via: iPhone Atlas]
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Written by iPod News admin on March 18th, 2008 with no comments.
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It was bound to happen. AT&T has started to offer refurbished iPhones at a discounted price. The AT&T website shows these refurbished iPhone 8GB handsets with a $249 price tag. That's $150 off the current retail price for an 8GB iPhone! Talk about a deal.
If the unsubsidized price-point of the iPhone has kept you from biting the bullet and putting an iPhone in your pocket, these refurbished iPhones might just be down your alley. With Apple's outstanding customer service, there's no worry about getting a faulty product.� Should you find anything wrong with your iPhone, simply take it to your nearest Apple Store and have them replace the unit on the spot. You'll most likely be issued a new iPhone and be on your merry iPhone-ing way in 20 minutes.
Early adopters. It sucks to be us. How does it feel to have paid $350 (before tax) for your iPhone? It hurts, but it was worth it, eh?
AT&T�
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Written by iPod News admin on March 18th, 2008 with no comments.
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Apple has historically competed with subscription-based music services, but the Financial Times claims to have inside information from senior officials saying that Apple is exploring the possibility of subscription-based iTunes Store access and unlimited music with the purchase of iPhones and iPods.
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Written by Edward Kirk on March 18th, 2008 with no comments.
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