@toxic: Stanza is still independent with both an iPhone and an iPad app available.

@ara: Even Hypercard, way back in the '80s had a similar, if more primitive, version of page turning.

@toxic: Unfortunately, anyone can do just that. The more obvious, common-sense and broader the application, the more likely, it seems, the USPO is to approve it. That's why true innovation is being replaced by patent trolls.

What this pic really shows is that just because you can afford a Lamborghini doesn't mean you are smart enough to remember on which side the refill cap is located.

@lbrtdy: Jailbreaking breaks the OS. iAds are part of the applications, if the develop wants them. Anyway, wouldn't it be easier just not to click on the ad?

@whatne1wuddo: Where the banner shows up is up to the app developer. If it's too obnoxious, don't patronize the app.

@CaptainJack: If you're concerned about your data usage, don't click on these ads. Problem solved.

@iScrewFanbois: Answer: a company that is trying to help its developers to maintain free and low cost Apps.

Both applications fail by not having a built-in torrent search function.

@zåɳzißarlegeпȡ: "apple's refusal to address the issue just shows arrogance."

@D.LYTE: "You're holding it wrong" examples on the HTC Droid Incredible: [www.youtube.com] and Nexus One: [www.youtube.com] plus 'holding' instructions from Nokia:

So the news here is that the antenna problem affects an app requiring data connection? You already had plenty of 'articles' reporting this. Or is it that now Gizmodo will be posting a separate article on each affected app, without bothering to point out that the issue seems universal to all devices with antennas?

@mrmcarter: What's the saying: A LITTLE knowledge is a dangerous thing? You have a little knowledge...

Nice article, Jesus, for a change. There are a few points to make here, however.

Nice article, Jesus, for a change. There are a few points to make here, however.

Nice article, Jesus, for a change. There are a few points to make here, however.

Nice article, Jesus, for a change. There are a few points to make here, however.

Nice article, Jesus, for a change. There are a few points to make here, however.

@JS_Drupal: Is that the same Evo 4G video experience that David Poque at NYT describes thus: "After two days of fiddling, downloading and uninstalling apps, manually force-quitting programs and waiting for servers to be upgraded, I finally got video calling to work — sort of. Sometimes there was only audio and a black…

@We-R-Rejoicing: The WOW is in the video and sound quality and synchronization (a problem with many of the other solutions), the ease of set-up (zero, none required); and ease off use (one button).