viernes, 7 de septiembre de 2012

iPad By Davis: “How to set up multiple email addresses for iMessage” plus 19 more

iPad By Davis: “How to set up multiple email addresses for iMessage” plus 19 more

How to set up multiple email addresses for iMessage

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 10:39 PM PDT

How to use additional send and receive e-mails with iMessage

iMessage is great way to send and receive text and multimedia images with any iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad running iOS 5 or higher, as well as any Mac running OS X Mountain Lion. Along with receiving iMessages at your phone number on the iPhone, you can receive iMessages at your Apple ID email address on iOS and OS X as well. But what if you've got more than one email address and you want to be able to use all of them with iMessages?

For example, maybe you don't want to give your phone number or personal, primary Apple ID away to just everyone, but instead want to have an extra address, or addresses, to give out to those who aren't close friends or family? Or if you want one just for a temporary job you're doing? Luckily, you can do just that.

Before you can start using an email address for iMessage, however, you'll need to make sure it's not an existing Apple ID. If your email addresses are @icloud.com, @me.com, or @mac.com your email address is automatically an Apple ID. If you have an iTunes account, the email address associated with that, and with FaceTime, are also automatically Apple IDs.

You can only have one Apple ID linked to iMessage account at a time. However, if you have additional, non-Apple ID email addresses you'd like to use with iMessage, such as Gmail, Yahoo, or Hotmail accounts that aren't connected as an Apple ID, you can set those up.

How to add additional email addresses to iMessage on iPhone, iPad, & iPod touch

  1. Launch the Settings app from the Home screen of your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
    2. messages settings ios
  2. Scroll down and tap into the Messages section.
  3. Tap on the Send & Receive section.
    4. messages send and receive ios
  4. Choose the option labeled Add Another E-mail... under the iMessage at: section.
    5. add email imessage ios
  5. Type in the secondary email address you'd like to use with iMessage. Remember, it can't be an existing Apple ID.
    6. add new email to imessage ios
  6. Wait until you receive an email from Apple verifying the address you are trying to add.
  7. Click the link in it in order to verify it.

Once verified you can start sending and receiving iMessages at any email address you've added.

How to add additional e-mails to iMessage in Mac OS X Mountain Lion

  1. Launch the Messages app on your Mac.
  2. From the main Mac menu along the top choose Messages and then click on Preferences.
  3. Under the Accounts tab, click on your iMessage account.
  4. To the right, you'll see a section labeled as You can be reached for messages at:. Click the "+" sign and type in the e-mail address you'd like to be able to send and receive iMessages at. You'll already see your main Apple ID listed.
  5. Apple will attempt to verify this e-mail by sending a message to that e-mail address. Once you receive it, click the link it contains in order to complete the verification process.

That's all there is to it. You'll now be able to send and receive iMessages to the specified e-mail address.

HoverBar mount for iPad review

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 10:27 PM PDT

The HoverBar is made by Twelve South, who've created a lot of interesting Apple accessories over the years. It's billed as your ultimate iPad wingman, and Twelve South claim it was inspired by Tony Stark. Really, however, the HoverBar is a clever way to flexibly mount your iPad 2 or new iPad to an iMac or Apple Cinema Display, a kitchen counter, a workbench, or any tabletop that conveniently happens to be close by.

Setup is very straight forward and makes it easy to assemble practically anywhere. The HoverBar itself consists of several pieces. There's a clamp that is strong and connects securely, with a non-scratch surface, to any mountable location up to 1 inch thick. It uses an Allen wrench to tighten the clamp but I wish it used a wing nut or other hand-tightening method instead. That way I needn't bring the wrench with me everywhere.

The Y-shaped HoverBar clip will hold either the iPad 2 or new iPad in place. Pressure from 3 sides is probably secure enough, even for a plastic clip, so I'll be curious to see how this part of the assembly holds up over time.

The HoverBar arm looks like something from off of Doctor Octopus, but in this case, it's a good thing. It can be positioned almost any way you can think of, and holds its position relatively well. Set it up to be above or beside your iMac or Cinema Display, and you have an instant second screen for email, social networking, widgets, video-watching or anything else you want to keep off your main display. Put it up at cabinet height and you can easily read off everything from a dinner recipe to the instructions for replacing a part on your jeep. (Yes, I live an interesting and chore-intensive life!)

If you need to read or watch your iPad but don't have a hand to spare, the HoverBar provides an easy, hands-free alternative. It even comes with cable clips so you can have your iPad charging or synching while keeping your desk space free from clutter.

The good

  • Well designed and solidly built
  • Keeps the iPad where you want it, when you need it
  • Includes cable management

The bad

  • Requires an Allen wrench

The bottom line

The HoverBar is great for anyone who wants a second monitor where desk space is at a premium, or needs something else to hold the iPad up for reading or watching. It's a smart accessory, which is no surprise coming from Twelve South, and while it may look like something from Iron Man or Spider-Man, it's very much real.

$79.95 - Buy now

Apple reportedly working on Pandora-style streaming music service. Again.

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:47 PM PDT

Apple reportedly working on Pandora-style streaming music service. Again.

As is often the case when fall approaches and an Apple event draws near, rumors have begun to swirl about Apple starting a Pandora-style streaming/subscription music service. Even though Apple has resolutely stuck to iTunes purchases for music, and added the subscription-based iTunes Match music locker service, the allure of true streaming solution is such that everyone and their journal of record seems to agree Apple is working on something like it, to launch sometime. Today Ethan Smith and Jessica E. Vascellaro of the Wall Street Journal report:

Apple only recently initiated licensing negotiations with record labels for its putative service and, even if it does complete deals, it could be a matter of months before such a service might launch, according to these people.

The company has in the past contemplated and abandoned other interactive features, including a Spotify-like service that would have let users rent unlimited amounts of music for a fixed monthly fee. But people familiar with the current talks say they appear to be more serious than those previous tentative inquiries.

Ben Sisario and Nick Wingfield of the New York Times add:

Apple's service would probably take the form of a preinstalled app on devices like iPhones and iPads and might be able to connect to users' iTunes accounts to judge their tastes. [...] But while most such services operate under limited licenses that restrict what they can do with the music — for example, limiting the number of times songs by particular artist can be played within an hour — Apple is seeking direct licenses with record labels that would give the company more flexibility in using music, according to the people briefed on its plans.

iAds would subsidize the service, reportedly, much as they do with Pandora already.

With Apple having explored but not pulled the trigger on streaming/subscription music offerings before, it's hard to tell just how likely they are to pull the trigger on this version, this time. Apple's had incredible success, both with Steve Jobs and Eddy Cue, in making content deals -- more than any other company on the planet. That's a mixed blessing, however, as they've faced equal and opposite push back from media companies who fear their online dominance.

Apple has the iPhone 5 event scheduled for September 12, and is rumored to be holding an iPad mini event sometime in October as well. iTunes and music will probably get some attention at one of those. It would likely take a lot of movement, and a lot of deals, to see any streaming/subscription music announcements made by then.

Of course, if they do, they'll have my money at "boom". How about you?

Source: Wall Street Journal, New York Times

Nokia gets caught faking Lumia 920 image stabilization

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:05 PM PDT

Normally I wouldn't be writing about something like Nokia getting caught faking the camera work in their Lumia 920 PureView, but Nokia has been making some pretty bad marketing choices lately. They made those "smartphone beta test" commercials where they tried to brand the iPhone as a beta phone, and then launched the Lumia 900 with embarrassing bugs all it's own. Then, yesterday, Nokia took a swipe at Apple during their press event, once again making fun of the iPhone antenna. And now Nokia is embroiled in controversy over their new flagship phone.

Here's what The Verge discovered about the Nokia Lumia 920 commercials:

As you can see in the video above, there's a curious reflection in the window of the trailer in the background. It's not a young man riding his bicycle alongside the cheerful model, but instead a big white van with a lighting rig and a cameraman standing in the doorway — with what appears to be a large camera rig. Whatever he's holding, we can reasonably agree it's not a Lumia 920.

Nokia later admitted to the deception and apologized, but now Youssef Sarhan has found similar evidence showing that the still photos might have been faked too:

A Hacker News user by the alias exDM69 astutely shared a photograph of the photoshoot in Helsinki city center. The photo was taken by a friend of his. I knew an image of the photoshoot would surface sooner or later, how could it not.

You can just about see the DSLR lens on the very left center of the photo.

Case closed.

Nokia hasn't responded to the second allegation. Daniel Rubino from our Mobile Nations sibling site, WPCentral, says the Nokia Lumia 920 camera is legitimately fantastic. He's a big camera nerd, so I believe him. Companies fake things like this all the time. Supermodels get airbrushed (sorry boys, it's true!), devices get rendered, cars get closed courses and professional drivers, and screens and features get simulated.

But simulated screens and features also get honestly labeled as such in the commercials. I'm not opposed to people hating on Apple -- I've been accused of doing the same thing. I like it when companies are bold and aggressive and take it to Apple. What I'm opposed to is failing. What I don't like is when they end up looking foolish. If you're going to bring it, bring it.

Here is a actual prototype Lumia 920 using the OIS technology in action. Give it a look and tell me, should Apple be worried?

iMore Show 310: Metal backs and UDID hacks

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 06:33 PM PDT

Rene, Georgia, and Seth talk September 12 made official, iPhone 5 made substantial, and the competition trying to scramble. Also: 12 million UDIDs hacked, and Bad Pigs. This is the iMore show!

iPhone 5

Misc

Hosts

Credits

You can reach all of us on Twitter @iMore, or you can email us at podcast@imore.com

or just leave us a comment below.

For all our podcasts -- audio and video -- including the iMore show, ZEN and TECH, Iterate, and more, see MobileNations.com/shows

Thanks to the iMore Accessory Store for sponsoring this week's show. Your one-stop-shop for everything iPhone and iPad, including cables, cases, chargers, Bluetooth and much more, check out store.imore.com.




This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Here are the Kindle Fire HD tablets, Amazon's new iPad competitors

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 05:50 PM PDT

Amazon bumped up the specs on the existing Kindle Fire today, but the big news is the undoubtedly the Kindle Fire HD 7-inch and Kindle Fire HD 8.9-inch tablets. Amazon, smartly, announced them not as "gadgets" but as "services" and positioned them as the best way to consumer Amazon content while also providing additional functionality like mail, web, and apps to round out the experience. Our own Kevin Michaluk, Stephane Koenig, and Ashley Esqueda were live at the event, and had a chance to check them out first-hand. (See the video above.)

We've already shown you how the new Kindle Fires match up to the iPad, Google Nexus 7, Microsoft Surface RT, and BlackBerry Playbook, but Amazon also had a lot of really interesting features to go along with their "Kindle as service" pitch.

  • The display looks great. At 1920x1200 and 254ppi, it's not quite as ridiculous as the iPad's 2048x1536, 264ppi Retina display, but no human is going to be able to tell the difference.
  • The speakers are stereo and have Dolby DIgital audio, which embarrasses the tiny, tinny iPad speakers (though former sound engineer David Barnard rightly points out, mobile devices will never be the best audio experience.)
  • They're priced not only to sell, but to kill. The 7-inch Kindle Fire starts at $199 and the 8.9-inch at $299. However, those prices are subsidized in part by "special offers", which are ads shown as screen savers, and by Amazon's expectation that you'll buy lots of content from Amazon to use on them. It's a razor-blades vs. razor model, the opposite of Apple, who runs iTunes just above break-even to make their hardware more attractive for you to buy. It would be nice to have an ad-free option.
  • Amazon is aiming the Kindle Fire HD Wi-Fi at 5Ghz only, which is a much clearer band. Almost all routers should support that now. They're also including two MIMO antennas (Jeff Bezos spent an almost awkward amount of time on this), so reception will be great.
  • Amazon's cloud storage is free and unlimited. Apple provides unlimited storage for iTunes content, but the rest is limited to 5GB unless you pay for more.
  • KindleTime allows parents to lockdown everything except book-reading. Videos, gaming, can all be limited, and the screen turns blue so parents can easily see it's engaged. That's a really smart. Profiles in general are really smart.
  • Like Apple's Game Center, Amazon is offering GameCircle to bring the social, competitive aspect to the Kindle Fire HD.
  • X-Ray for movies puts IMDB into the video, so you can tap the screen at any time to find out more about the actors and production you're watching. Likewise, X-Ray for books will tell you about what you're reading. This is either amazing or annoying, but I want to try it and hope it comes to the Amazon iPad video app and Kindle app.
  • Whispersync is now going to work with audio books, movies, and games as well. And if you have an audio and text book, you can use Immersion Reading to look and listen at the same time. Also a great feature.
  • There's also an LTE version of the Kindle Fire HD 8.9-inch which gives you a year's worth of data for only $50. That makes the TCO of a 32GB Kindle Fire HD 8.9-inch about $400 cheaper than an iPad 3 LTE over the course of a year.

Some problems still remain, however. The Kindle Fire line is based on Android and runs Android apps, and Android has had almost not luck building any momentum for tablet apps. That means you'll mostly get smartphone-class apps, which essentially makes the Kindle Fire a big iPod touch. The iPad (and the rumored iPad mini run tablet-class apps, and that makes a huge difference.

Apple also sells the iPad in over 90 countries. Amazon has thus far only managed the U.S. and the U.K. for the Kindle Fire. That makes it a non-starter for most of the world, and that's a very big problem. iTunes was a huge international advantage for Apple, and if even Amazon and Google are having trouble getting content deals on a global level, it doesn't bode well for short term competitiveness.

Also, Amazon is even more closed and more draconian than Apple. So for those for whom Android is a welcome alternative to Apple's control, the Kindle Fire won't be any alternative at all. The trains will run on time, you just won't want to be on them. (Funny, though, how Apple gets marketed against, and called out as, being "closed" but Amazon hasn't faced any of that... yet.)

Lastly, while Amazon impressed with their products today, the presentation made me really appreciate just how good Apple is at providing clear, consistent information during their keynotes. Amazon told a story about what interested them (MIMO!), not what made things clear for viewers. They jumped around and never put up slides that showed product grids -- which devices had which specs at which price points. Apple almost always concludes with those. They tell you what they're going to show you, they show it to you, then they tell you what they showed you. Amazon would do well to nail that part of an event too.

Overall, however, Amazon's willingness to subsidize hardware with ads and content expectations create a pricing challenge for Apple. As North American cell phone contracts show, customers care most about low, up-front pricing. Is a Kindle Fire HD 8.9-inch at $299 going to put a serious dent in US sales of an iPad 9.7-inch at $499? Is a Kindle Fire HD 7-inch at $199 going to make Apple stay aggressive with the rumored iPad mini price of ~$199 - $250?

Apple is rumored to be having an iPad event in October, so we won't have that much longer to wait and see.

Meanwhile, for more Kindle Fire coverage, keep it locked to Android Central, and if you want to grab any of Amazon's new Kindles, you can do so via the link below, and help support the Mobile Nations network at the same time.

Remains of the Day: Book 'em

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 04:30 PM PDT

Remains of the Day: Book 'em The e-book deal gets approved, while the Apple TV has a weird relationship with e-books. And Apple's newest execs get some serious compensation on the books.

Apple event invite sparks new spike in trade-ins

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 04:00 PM PDT

Apple event invite sparks new spike in trade-ins Apple's cryptic invitation on Tuesday to an event set for next week triggered another surge in trade-in activity by consumers wanting to unload older iPhones.

Pocket adds support for App.net, Chrome

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:30 PM PDT

Pocket adds support for App.net, Chrome Pocket, the iOS newsreading app formerly known as Read It Later, was updated Thursday with new sharing features, including the ability to share stories to App.Net or open them in on your device's Google Chrome browser.

TechHive: How the new Kindle Fires impact the tablet landscape

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:00 PM PDT

TechHive: How the new Kindle Fires impact the tablet landscape Amazon will expand the tablet market in significant ways in the coming weeks. How do today's tablets stack up?

iPad Tips: How To Hard Reboot the iPad When It Freezes Up

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 01:24 PM PDT

HomeandPowerCobalt

 

A hard reboot will very rarely be needed on the iPad but it is worth knowing how to do one for those occasions when it is called for. If your iPad becomes unresponsive – i.e. does not react to taps and gestures on the screen or to home button presses – then you need a hard reboot to snap it back to normal behavior.

Here's how to perform a hard reboot:

– Hold down the Power and Home buttons at the same time for close to 10 seconds.

– Ignore the Slide to Power Off bar across the top of the screen when it appears and just keep holding the two buttons until you see the iPad screen go black and then see the Apple logo on the screen as it restarts.

That's it. This sort of reboot should get you past any rare occasions where the iPad freezes up or becomes largely unresponsive.

© patrickj for iPad Insight, 2012. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
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Kindle Fire vs. iPad vs. Nexus 7 vs. Surface RT vs Playbook

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 01:03 PM PDT

Kindle Fire vs. iPad vs. Nexus 7 vs. Surface RT vs Playbook

Amazon has just announced an amazing new line of Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD 7-inch and Kindle Fire HD 8.9-inch tablets. I'll share thoughts on those in another post. For now, here's a quick look at how the new Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD stack up against Apple's iPad, as well as Google's Nexus 7, Microsoft's Surface RT, and BlackBerry's PlayBook.

So, looking at the tale of the tape, and recognizing each device has unique value propositions that just don't show up on charts, how does this sway you? Anyone jumping on a Kindle Fire HD now, or will you wait and see what the iPad mini brings to the table in October?

TechHive: Kindle Fire HD highlights Amazon's parade of tablets

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:42 PM PDT

TechHive: Kindle Fire HD highlights Amazon's parade of tablets Thursday's Amazon press event was capped with the introduction of a $499 tablet with 32GB of storage and 4G connectivity. But it wasn't the only new piece of hardware showcased by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.

Live Blog: Amazon press event

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 10:15 AM PDT

Live Blog: Amazon press event Join Jason Snell and Melissa Perenson for live coverage of Thursday's Amazon press event, where the electronic retailer is expected to announce a new version of the Kindle Fire tablet.

TechHive: Kobo preempts Amazon with new tablet, e-readers

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 10:05 AM PDT

TechHive: Kobo preempts Amazon with new tablet, e-readers Hours before Amazon announces its newest Kindle devices, Kobo has snuck in an e-reader and tablet announcement of its own.

WD launches new portable hard drives for Windows PCs, Macs

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:55 AM PDT

WD launches new portable hard drives for Windows PCs, Macs Two new portable hard drives drives feature USB 3.0 connectivity for transfer rates of up to 5 Gigabits per second.

Lady Gaga to release next album, ARTPOP, as iPhone and iPad app

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:55 AM PDT

Lady Gaga to release next album, ARTPOP, as iPhone and iPad app

Lady Gaga has posted two discussion threads on her website in regards to her upcoming ARTPOP album. The first thread announced that the album will be available not only in standard digital format but as an iPhone and iPad app that will contain clips, pictures, and tons of interactive content. The second post gives more details about ARTPOP itself and how the app will function.

In the first post, Lady Gaga announced that ARTPOP will not only be an album but a digital project that will allow her fans access to content that traditional media just doesn't provide.

You inspired me to create something that communicated with images, because YOU do, YOU communicate with me and each other with .gifs and pictures, and artwork, graphics ALL DAY 24/7/ YOU'RE an ARTPOP generation. Im hoping you will all continue to grow together and stay connected through your creativity.

In a further post, we get a little bit more explanation of what ARTPOP is actually about and what platforms it will be available on.

ARTPOP APP will be available to work on computers (for example your laptops,) in addition to iPads, tablets, smartphone, Android, (compatible with as many formats that this technology can function on at this time) if you have a laptop this will fully suffice you to utilize it, so do not fret! I already anticipated you would say that :) Nobody will be missing out on anything special! Nothing is different except I've giving you more stuff to play with and have fun.

It will not be more expensive than album. I find digital music to be overpriced (as it is not the same value as a physical copy) and this is a way to give you more.

Lady Gaga's current website is a product of a startup called Backplane that was initially funded by Gaga herself along with Google Ventures. George Hotz joined the Backplane team after quitting Facebook at the beginning of this year.

Whether or not you're a fan of Lady Gaga, there's no denying that her website is an amazing tool that allows her to connect with fans in ways that music artists have never done before. It'll be interesting to see how the up and coming ARTPOP project will unfold and how fans will be able to interact with it. If it's anything like her current website, fans have a lot to look forward to.

Source: LittleMonsters, LittleMonsters

Exporting uncompressed podcasts

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:00 AM PDT

Exporting uncompressed podcasts Chris Breen shows you how to export an uncompressed podcast from GarageBand.

Contest: 4 Free Promo Codes for PhotoToaster To Be Won

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:11 AM PDT

PhotoToaster

4 Free Promo Codes for PhotoToaster for iPad and iPhone To Be Won

Contest Deadline: Sunday September 9, 2:00PM US Central

A couple days ago I mentioned that the superb PhotoToaster photo editing and effects app had received another major update. Now I'm very happy to say we've got some codes for 4 lucky winners to get this great app for free.

This is one of my most-used and favorite iPad apps. It's so good that I do far more photo editing on the iPad than I do on my MacBook Pro.

Hit the break to see how easy it is to enter for a chance to win …

(...)
Read the rest of Contest: 4 Free Promo Codes for PhotoToaster To Be Won (103 words)

© patrickj for iPad Insight, 2012. | Permalink | 7 comments | Add to del.icio.us
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Blogsy for iPad review

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:29 AM PDT

Blogsy is a blogging iPad app that takes full advantage of the iPad's touch interface by making it super easy to drag photos, videos, links, and more directly into the post you are writing. Blogsy is a full-featured blogging app that any blogger is sure to appreciate and offers support for WordPress, Blogger, Tumbler, Posterous, Drupal, and more.

When you first launch Blogsy, you will be prompted to watch tutorial videos on the developer's website and a sample post that briefly helps you get started will be open. Even if you don't own Blogsy, yet, you can check out the videos to get a feel for it before making a purchase.

One of the big features of Blogsy is it's integration with popular photo and video services. You can login to Facebook, Instagram, Flickr, Picassa, Facebook, YouTube, or Vimeo to easily drag and drop images and videos directly into the post you are writing. There is also a built-in browser that allows you to drag images from Google Image Search and if you want to insert the website's URL as a link, you simply highlight the text you want to use the for the link, switch to the in-app browser, and drag the link into the post with the drag tool. It doesn't matter where you drop the link, it will automatically be attached to the text you highlighted.

When inserting a photo, Blogsy provides a lot of formatting options including alignment, size, alt text, caption, and link URL. Blogsy also includes a lot of options for text formatting in the toolbar making it easy to make your post look amazing. If rich text isn't your style, though, you can switch to the HTML edit with a swipe of three fingers to the right.

Although creating posts quickly and beautifully is a breeze with Blogsy, accessing posts that have already been published is a bit cumbersome. To do so, you must tap the settings button for the post you are currently working on (this section lets you add a title, tags, categories, and more), tap the Online tab at the top, select the correct blog, and then tap the post you wish to edit. I often times use my iPhone and iPad to fix mistakes in posts I've already published, so it's disappointing to me that it takes so many taps to access my published posts.

The good

  • Easily drag and drop images, videos, or links from Flickr, Picasa, Facebook, Instagram and Google Image Search, YouTube, Vimeo, or using the built-in Web browser
  • Style your blog posts with the tap of a button - bold, italics, text alignment and more.
  • Full support for multiple blogs and multiple photo and video accounts.
  • Easily change image and video properties and alignment through menus.
  • Write and edit HTM if you prefer
  • Set or create lables/tags and categories, toggle comments on and off, and set visibility.
  • Create scheduled posts, online drafts, and pending-review posts.
  • Support for local drafts.
  • Edit or delete online posts or pages.
  • Upload images from your iPad photo library to any blog media library, Picasa, Flickr or Facebook.
  • Easily access YouTube tutorials from inside the app

The bad

  • Cumbersome to access published posts

The conclusion

If you're looking for a great blogging app for your iPad that makes it easy to upload photos, then you'll definitely want to take a look at Blogsy. It's integration with Facebook, Instagram, Flickr, YouTube and other services really sets Blogsy apart from the other blogging apps available.

$4.99 - Download Now
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