Google Earth for Iphone

Here the the link for Google Earth for all Indian user (Indian Itunes account, who cannot download this app), simple download and double click the file, which in turn will open Itunes and load to your iphone.
For some reason this app is only available to US and UK users (best of my Knowledge)





http://www.appscene.org/download/HEV57qAtOQb3f3179ba2

. . . . . . . . Nexus One vs iPhone 3GS

Google has released it’s own Native devil powered by Android, better known as Nexus One. Initially, it was given out to Google employees to play around and spread the word. The hype was well built, brought few promising features.
As one would expect from Google, the Phone is pretty good on specs. But how does it compare with the Best Phone we know of?
Here is a heads-on comparison with iPhone 3GS drilling down Feature-by-feature:

The iPhone may have ruled the roost for quite a while now, but the Google Nexus One is here to knock it off its perch. Will it though?

That’s a question only time can answer, but it’s a lot easier to check out the stats and compare them – to see which is better in theory.

When it comes to mobile phones, there are a lot of boxes to tick, from screen types to the amount of built-in memory, so we thought we’d try them, one-by-one to see which box-ticker uses the most ink.

The screen
The Google Nexus One features a 3.7-inch screen, up against the iPhone 3GS’s 3.2-inch example. As size of screen also dictates size of device, this is a subjective point to argue, but there are other factors that sway the fight in the Nexus One’s favour.

First there’s the resolution – it’s much higher on the Nexus One, 480x800 pixels against the iPhone’s 320x480. This allows for more detail on-screen with Google’s offering, and means you’ll be able to make better use of higher bitrate videos.

However, an even more important feature of the Nexus One is that it uses an AMOLED screen, offering better contrast and black levels than the TFT type used on the iPhone.

Winner – it’s a clear one. Google Nexus One

Touchscreen
Both phones use a capacitive touchscreen, so this is a more closely fought battle than that of the screen itself. In fact, it’s one we can’t really judge until we get our fingers onto the Nexus One’s offering.

However, we do know that the iPhone offers just about the most responsive touchscreen in town, so the Nexus One needs to be quaking in its booties right about now.

Winner – Jury’s out. Odds on iPhone winning

Storage

To be honest, both the Nexus One and iPhone are pretty bad in this category. Apple has made sure you can’t upgrade the memory in your iPhone yourself, leaving it to charge whatever it likes for the different versions of the phone. There are 16GB and 32GB iterations available at the moment.

On the other hand, the Nexus One comes with a measly 512MB of onboard storage and a reported 4GB microSD card bundled in the box.

Both are nothing to write home about, unless it’s to write a furious rant, but the ever-falling price of microSD storage means you can bump it up to iPhone levels without spending too much cash. Plus, if you want to watch movies on the go, you can always carry multiple memory cards around with you – they’re around the size of the nail on your little finger!

Original Post from: taranfx and other sites

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appulo.us moved to apptrackr.org

Apptrackr has been released,Go to apptrackr.org.

If you've been hiding under a rock for the last few weeks, earlier this couple of months back announcement was made about apptrackr, a replacement for Appulous.

you got to thank all beta testers (Advancements) for not only their contributions but for making so many great suggestions and finding quite a few bugs for us to fix. Without you, apptrackr would not be here today!

Apptrackr is advantageous to Appulous for several reasons. In theory, the website should be faster than Appulous (considering we're on three times the hardware that Appulous is) and the website's caching functionality is advanced (it uses ideas from Kyek's RECache algorithm). The website is much better looking, running a theme that we've refined for the best presentation and user experience. We also support most iTunes stores, instead of just the US store, for app submission.

You can use apptrackr by visiting http://apptrackr.org/. Make sure that you're going to apptrackr.org and not a scam website!










Some things you should know!

You may already be registered!

Apptrackr runs on a backup of Appulous from a few days ago, so if you registered on Appulous before last week (or so) you may already be registered. You can log in and use the website without a hitch!

Apptrackr is a bit cleaner.

Appulous has a ton of applications, but a lot of them are dead links on old filehosts that we no longer support. Only good filehosts were migrated to Apptrackr, and only apps with links were migrated as well.

How do I access apptrackr on my iDevice?

Apptrackr has a mobile template which allows you to surf the website using MobileSafari. We suggest installing Installous from our cydia repo, cydia.hackulo.us. Note: Installous does not use Apptrackr yet. It will automatically be moved over in the next 24 hours.

If you use install0us 3, MadHouse has released a plugin.

The API is available.

Apptrackr has an API which will allow developers to support apptrackr on their websites and applications. Documentation can be found here.

If you want an API profile, please read this thread.

We have support forums!

Apptrackr has an "Apptrackr Talk" forum here on Hackulous. Please visit that forum if you have any questions, suggestions, or if you find any bugs. If you want to tell me something in confidence, you can private message me on here. I get lots of PM's, so please only message me if it's important!

Why haven't you added _______? or When will you make a _______?

The goal of initial release was to completely replace Appulous' functionality, so advanced features (such as ratings, reports, statistics, requests, comments, etc.) have not been included. I will be happy to work with our staff to develop features similar to those which add content to the website and make it easier for people to share applications. While we're open to suggestions, please make sure I haven't already recognized a suggestion (don't repeat what someone else has said).

You can view a list of features being considered here.

One of the top priorities of apptrackr is protecting the security of our users. Therefore, any features that we consider will only be applied if we can do it in a way that does not jeopardize user privacy.

I want to contribute!

I realize there are a lot of people out there that have web development and design skills, and I appreciate their suggestions and feedback. What I can't do, though, is include people outside of the scene on this project. We have to protect the project's integrity, so we only work with people who we trust and have worked with for a long time. Those people include the Hackulous staff and various other well-known programmers and reverse-engineers in the scene.

What's going to happen to Appulous?

Kyek runs Appulous, but it is was funded entirely by Hackulous. Now that apptrackr is the main community resource for iPhone and iPod Touch apps, donations will be diverted from Appulous to apptrackr. A problem that Kyek pointed out is that users donated in faith that their donations would go to Appulous, and to rectify this I am not and have not accepted any donations to apptrackr that were made toward Appulous.

Back on topic, I'm not entirely sure what Kyek will do with Appulous. He probably should redirect it, but it is his website and he can do whatever he wants with it. Apptrackr serves as a replacement of his website, and is now the official Hackulous appdb.

Where can we keep track of updates?

I'm very eager to make continuous progress with the website, with the help of our staff. I have created an Apptrackr Blog which will maintain all updates (including some technical details for fellow nerds) about the operation of Apptrackr.