|
Click Anywhere on The Image Above to Claim Your Free iPhone |
|
The iPhone - Apple's Latest Cultural Pehnomenon...
iPhone Calls With iPhone, making a call is as simple as touching a name or number. In addition, you can easily construct a favorites list for your most frequently made calls, and quickly merge calls together to create conference calls.An industry first, Visual Voicemail allows you to go directly to any of your messages without listening to the prior messages. So you can quickly select the messages that are most important to you. Voice Mail An industry first, Visual Voicemail allows you to go directly to any of your messages without listening to the prior messages. So you can quickly select the messages that are most important to you. SMS iPhone includes an SMS application with a predictive QWERTY soft keyboard that prevents and corrects mistakes, making it easier and more efficient to use than the small plastic keyboards on many smartphones. Photos iPhone features a 2-megapixel camera and a photo management application that goes far beyond anything on a phone today. Sync photos from your PC or Mac, and youre ready to browse or email them with the flick of a finger. Speculation Capping literally years of
speculation on perhaps the most intensely followed unconfirmed product
in Apple's history -- and that's saying a lot -- the iPhone has been
announced today. Yeah, we said it: "iPhone," the name the
entire free world had all but unanimously christened it from the time
it'd been nothing more than a twinkle in Stevie J's eye (comments, Cisco?).
Sweet, glorious specs of the 11.6 millimeter device (that's frickin'
thin, by the way) include a 3.5-inch 480 x 320 touchscreen display with
multi-touch support and a proximity sensor to turn off the screen when
it's close to your face, 2 megapixel cam, 4GB or 8 GB of storage, Bluetooth
2.0 with EDR and A2DP, WiFi that automatically As expected, Apple used WWDC as the stage to announce a third-party development solution for the iPhone, putting to rest fears that the handset would be a closed (read: non-smartphone) platform. Calling it a "sweet solution" for allowing devs to get their wares onto iPhones across the globe without sacrificing stability or security, Apple is using its full Safari-based browser to let folks code up true, Web 2.0-compatible apps that can be accessed and updated on developers' own servers. Though any apps that third-party developers put together will run under Safari, they'll be totally customizable and maintain the platform's unique look and feel. Better yet, they won't require any special SDK -- Jobs claims that a working knowledge of modern web standards is all we'll need to code up custom iPhone goodies to our hearts' content. |