Blog Alert for iPhone Central, Feb 23, 2010

New Posts to iPhone Central on Feb 23, 2010:

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1) Ngmoco acquires iPhone/Mac dev Freeverse
http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=dd1793f75865b6f521b835c4167b93f9

On Monday, Ngmoco announced that they have completed the acquisition of Freeverse, a developer best known for Mac and iPhone games like Skee-ball and Burning Monkey Solitare.

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2) Review: FoodFinder for iPhone
http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=d301dada8853e9d7c10239d4e1dce324

This free app uses the location features of your iPhone or iPod touch to find nearby eateries. FoodFinder does what it promises, but it doesn't promise very much. And the information it does provides comes with very little context.

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3) Review: Stone Wars for iPhone
http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=9b276fb4edbb9bfc3dcb5ec5c9d40c86

It?s obvious that developer Epic Force put a lot of time and effort into developing arcade platformer Stone Wars, but that might be its biggest problem: There is just too much going on here.

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4) Study: Android, iPhone fastest-growing smartphone platforms
http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=f7ebf421daeb6f0eb79a435d5852ce0c

Android and Apple's iPhone OS were the best performing smartphone platforms in 2009.

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5) Major publishers' sexy apps escape purge?
http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=0b7190ff5fdfc0afd4340cf3eae4c750

Apple made waves last week by banning a reported 5,000 sexually themed iPhone apps from its store. Apps from major publishers like Time Inc. and Playboy have inexplicably escaped the ban, however, which could mark a new low for Apple's App Store garden.

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6) Review: Alarm Clock Pro for iPhone
http://rss.macworld.com/click.phdo?i=25a23854bbf828a80053697c56d601ca

Both the paid and free version of iHandySoft's Alarm Clock application join the ranks of similar offerings in the App Store. Both are fairly decent utilities, but they lack compelling bells and whistles to make them stand out from the crowd.

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