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German startup Club Cooee has
launched its 3D instant messaging service in private beta, and it doesn’t disappoint. The
service is a hybrid between traditional instant messengers like AIM and 3D social networks like
Second Life, allowing users to converse in chat bubbles while using their 3D avatars to express
emotions, and can also share photos and links visually. TechCrunch readers can grab one of 500
invites to the private beta here.
The application is very sleek, sporting an intuitive interface and quick, good looking graphics.
Each user can customize the appearance of their 3D avatar to their liking by modifying both their
physical appearance and purchasing in-game outfits using Club Cooee credits. Players can converse
either in private chats or as groups, and can meet in a number of public rooms designed to look
like virtual restaurants and meeting places. Each player is also given a room that they can
spruce up using a variety of in-game items, like televisions (which will be able to show YouTube
videos) and furniture.
To monetize, the site will allow users to buy extra credits to purchase virtual goods, and will
also offer premium services for a fee. Founder Alexander Jorias says that the service is also
planning to generate revenue with a number of B2B partners, and that little, if any money will
come from standard advertising.
While its execution is impressive, Club Cooee will have a few factors working against it. For
one, there’s no way to converse over the network when you don’t have the client
installed - you can’t message users via text messages, nor can you talk to them in a web
interface like meebo. The windowless
application may also confuse some users at first, as it can be easy to accidentally click on a
desktop icon or file while interacting with the Club Cooee client. And finally, it’s
Windows only at the moment (though a Mac version is promised).
Club Cooee will also be facing quite a bit of competition. There is no shortage of virtual
worlds, with available offerings like Second Life, Small Worlds,
Journeys (covered
here), and a number of kid-friendly worlds (Google’s attempt, Lively, is shutting its doors this month).
Crunch Network: CrunchBoard
because it’s time for you to find a new Job2.0
eBuddy, the instant
messenger startup that we’ve likened
to a European meebo (though eBuddy has
been around for much longer), has released the latest figures for its mobile instant messaging
client, and it looks like business is booming.
Since July, the mobile J2ME eBuddy client has been downloaded over 5 million times, and has seen
10 million total downloads since launching in summer 2007 (current download rates are pegged at
around 1 million per month. The company reports 1.5 billion message exchanges monthly across an
average of 3 million users. On application repository GetJar, the application
is the top most downloaded app, ahead of notables like Google Maps. The application’s reach
is also global, with availability in 195 countries and 37 languages.
While smartphones like iPhones and Blackberries may get most of the attention, the vast majority
of mobile phone users are using more basic phones which support applications on the J2ME
platform. eBuddy’s explosive growth is a testament to the size of this market, as well as
the increasing trend towards using third party applications and data plans on mobile phones, even
those that aren’t as advanced as smartphones.
Crunch Network: CrunchBoard
because it’s time for you to find a new Job2.0
pimg id="image53367" src="http://img.xataka.com/2008/12/violet-daldal.jpg" class="centro_sinmarco"
alt="Violet dal:dal" //p pLa empresa Violet nos sigue sorprendiendo con productos bastante
enigmáticos. En el caso del strongViolet dal:dal/strong todavía más que en
anteriores como el a
href="http://www.xataka.com/2008/10/27-violet-mirror-une-lo-real-y-lo-digital"mir:ror/a, pues no
dan una descripción clara de para que sirve exactamente./p pLa frase con que lo describen es
emLa lámpara que convierte Internet a luces/em, lo que junto a la imagen ya nos da una pista
de por donde van sus funcionalidades. Esta lámpara cambia de color dependiendo de diversos
factores que podemos configurar nosotros.br / !--more--/p pA falta de información oficial
sobre como funciona el emsoftware/em que lo acompañe, me imagino que se podrán hacer
cosas como que se encienda de color azul cuando tenemos un nuevo mensajes en Messenger o Gtalk, que
se ponga en rojo si detecta que bajan nuestras acciones o de color verde cuando nos envíen
un mensaje directo en Twitter. /p pSon solo ideas, pero creo que podrían ser más que
factibles. Lo sabremos a partir del primer trimestre del próximo año, cuando se
pondrá a la venta la strongViolet dal:dal/strong, con un precio que, al parecer,
rondaría los 59 euros./p pMás información |Â a
href="http://www.violet.net/daldal-the-lamp-which-turns-the-internet-into-lights.html"Violet/a./p
pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/R4JVATpqruMCdMB5E0MQ1lcA1j0/a"img
src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/R4JVATpqruMCdMB5E0MQ1lcA1j0/i" border="0"
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src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/xataka2/~4/IXp8T7lpuuw" height="1" width="1"/
eBuddy (http://www.ebuddy.com), the world's leading independent provider of web and mobile
instant messaging (IM), announced today it has experienced explosive mobile IM growth, surpassing
a milestone of 10 million J2ME downloads of its popular, eBuddy Mobile Messenger since its launch
in June 2007. eBuddy is processing over 1.5 billion messages per month for over 3 million unique
mobile users. eBuddy Mobile Messenger is ramping at a rate of more than 1 million downloads per
month and has been the #1 mobile application download on GetJar for over 15 consecutive weeks.
(PRWeb Dec 4, 2008)
Is there actual MSN app for the iphone? and if not why the hell not? microsoft are missing a big
trick here esp with the blackberry storme having msn pre installed
ne suggestions on n alternative IM app for iphone?
Overview
Bonus app added!: Congratulations! Kameleon has been added to the bundle for
free! This offer applies to everyone, including people that have already purchased
the bundle.
Bundle extended!: For reasons outside of MacUpdate's control, twice in the last two weeks some
buyers were unable to complete their purchases due to our payment provider's system going down...
to make up for this, we and our developer partners have agreed to extend the special bundle
pricing until Friday, September 12th (EDT). But don't delay! Because at midnight
on Friday this deal is history! Spread the word by using this referral link.
Your Deal: 11 top-selling Mac apps for $49.99 instead of $631.65, a savings of over $581.66!
Purchase the Back-to-School bundle now and you'll be the immediate owner of LightZone,
Contactizer Pro, MacJournal, Bookends, Norrkross Movie, Mellel, DEVONagent, Periscope, Alarm
Clock Pro, HookUp and Kameleon. All licenses are full licenses with normal upgrade paths.
Spread the word: Tell your friends and family about the bundle using this referral link. Talking about
the MacUpdate Back-to-School bundle helps spread the word about this fantastic opportunity. And
the more people that talk about it results in future bundles getting better and better. Posting
notes to your blog and chatting about the event in Instant Messenger helps the developers,
MacUpdate, and of course helps you. Feel free to make $3 per bundle you sell in our affiliate
program.
Stay tuned... Revisit MUPromo to check the status of the event and communicate positively with
each other in the user comments.
Motivation: Bacterial small ribonucleic acids (sRNAs) that are not ribosomal and
transfer or messenger RNAs were initially identified in the sixties, whereas their molecular
functions are still under active investigation today. It is now widely accepted that most play
central roles in gene expression regulation in response to environmental changes. Interestingly,
some are also implicated in bacterial virulence. Functional studies revealed that a large subset
of these sRNAs act by an antisense mechanism thanks to pairing interactions with dedicated mRNA
targets, usually around their translation start sites, to modulate gene expression at the
posttranscriptional level. Some sRNAs modulate protein activity or mimic the structure of other
macromolecules. In the last few years, in silico methods have been developed to detect
more bacterial sRNAs. Among these, computational analyses of the bacterial genomes by comparative
genomics have predicted the existence of a plethora of sRNAs, some that were confirmed to be
expressed in vivo. The prediction accuracy of these computational tools is highly
variable and can be perfectible. Here we review the computational studies that have contributed
to detecting the sRNA gene and mRNA targets in bacteria and the methods for their experimental
testing. In addition, the remaining challenges are discussed.
pFiled under: a href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/category/web-services/" rel="tag"Web services/a,
a href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/category/social-software/" rel="tag"Social Software/a, a
href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/category/aol/" rel="tag"AOL/a/pdiv align="center"a
href="http://blast.aim.com"img vspace="8" hspace="8" border="0" alt=""
src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.downloadsquad.com/media/2008/12/aimblast1.jpg" //abr //div a
href="http://blast.aim.com"AIM Blast/a is a new AOL Instant Messenger feature that makes me feel
old, because I just realized that it's been a decade since I first wondered why there was no way to
IM multiple buddies without opening a chatroom. Well, it's finally here, and it works pretty well.
You can't make a Blast Group from within AIM, but if you go to a
href="http://blast.aim.com"blast.aim.com/a, you can set up and edit a group from there. Blast seems
to work with third-party AIM clients, although AOL says that Meebo may have some problems with
it.br / br /The Blast Group will then show up on your buddy list, and any IM you send to it will go
to everyone in the group. The group acts like a normal AIM account, it just puts people's
individual screennames in front of their messages, so you know who's talking. When you invite
people (using your group admin page), they'll get a message in AIM asking them to accept or
decline. Once they're in, they can IM the group, unless you make it admin-only. That makes your
group more like a notification system than a chat, but that may work better for some people.p
style="padding:5px;background:#ddd;border:1px solid #ccc;clear:both;"a
href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/2008/12/03/aim-blast-finally-you-can-im-multiple-buddies-at-once/"AIM
Blast: finally, you can IM multiple buddies at once/a originally appeared on a
href="http://www.downloadsquad.com"Download Squad/a on Wed, 03 Dec 2008 15:00:00 EST. Please see
our a href="http://www.weblogsinc.com/feed-terms/"terms for use of feeds/a./ph6 style="clear: both;
padding: 8px 0 0 0; height: 2px; font-size: 1px; border: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0;"/h6a
href=http://blast.aim.com/Read/anbsp;|nbsp;a
href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/2008/12/03/aim-blast-finally-you-can-im-multiple-buddies-at-once/"
rel="bookmark" title="Permanent link to this entry"Permalink/anbsp;|nbsp;a
href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/forward/1389987/" title="Send this entry to a friend via
email"Email this/anbsp;|nbsp;a
href="http://www.downloadsquad.com/2008/12/03/aim-blast-finally-you-can-im-multiple-buddies-at-once/#comments"
title="View reader comments on this entry"Comments/a pa
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src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/weblogsinc/downloadsquad/~4/UGdV-FbEa5k" height="1" width="1"/
Garbage is America's #1 export and possibly the biggest raw material source we have.
...
Waste is also a new idea - probably no more than 100 years old. It is an idea that came about
with the birth of complex polymers and consumerism (brought on by the fad for disposable products
in the 1950s). If necessity breeds innovation, then we are long overdue to find innovative ways
to solve the waste issue
...
If enough businesses begin to use this undervalued material the demand for garbage will
skyrocket. As we all know, when demand goes up then supply goes down, which in the case of
garbage, is a very good thing!
a
href="http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/12/garbage_as_a_resource.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890"
/Read more/a | a
href="http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/12/garbage_as_a_resource.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890" /
Permalink/a | a
href="http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/12/garbage_as_a_resource.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890#comments"
/Comments/a | a href="http://blog.makezine.com/archive/green/?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890" /Read more
articles in Green/a | a
href="http://digg.com/submit?url=blog.makezine.com%2Farchive%2F2008%2F12%2Fgarbage_as_a_resource.htmltitle=Garbage%20as%20a%20resourcebodytext=%20%28Image%20via%20ABC%29%20Tom%20Szaky%20sells%20people%20worm%20feces%20in%20thrown-away%20bottles.%20At%20Treehugger%2C%20he%20writes%3A%20Garbage%20is%20America%26apos%3Bs%20%231%20export%20and%20possibly%20the%20biggest%20raw%20material%20source%20we%20have.%20...%20Waste%20is%20also%20a%20new%20idea%20-%20probably...topic=tech_news"
/Digg this!/a
Depuis la sortie de l’iPhone 3G et donc également de l’ouverture de sa
plateforme aux développeurs tierces, de nombreuses applications sont chaque jour
proposées sur l’appstore. Excellent, mais du coup, ça devient de plus en plus
compliqué de choisir entre plusieurs applications similaires.
Sur ce billet, je vais vous aider à choisir du premier coup votre logiciel iphone de
messagerie instantanée.
Généralement, ces applications vont vous demander une inscription. Cette
inscription est souvent nécessaire pour lier plusieurs messageries instantanées sur
le même compte, mais dans d’autres cas elle va générer une inscription
à un compte jabber qui servira de relais
avec les autres services de messageries .
Le fait de passer par jabber peut permettre de diminuer l’échange de données
entre votre mobile et les serveurs de messageries, un petit plus en mode 3G !
J’ai sélectionné 5 logiciels de messageries instantanées sur iPhone .
Palringo Certainement mon
préféré. Son interface est très efficace pour le tchat et vous
pourrez partager des images et messages vocaux en plus du texte.
A la première utilisation, vous devrez créer un compte Palringo
Palringo supporte MSN, Yahoo, AOL, Gadu-Gadu, ICQ, Jabber, Gtalk et iChat , rien que ça
!
En plus de tout ça , Palringo vous permet de créer une Chatroom ou simplement en
rejoindre une existante un peu comme sur iRC , je soupçonne une chatroom jabber.
Soit, l’application est aussi disponible sur divers smartphone ainsi que sous Windows. Disponible
gratuitement sur l’appstore
Nimbuzz Nimbuzz est un service multi-messenger complet disponible en
version PC, Web, Iphone et Widget. La version widget est un outil assez original, cela dit en
passant.
Son point Fort? Il supporte beaucoup plus de service de messagerie comme ici, Skype Facebook
IM, MySpace, Hyves.
Malheureusement, il me semble moins stable et mon compte Facebook ne fonctionne plus dessus (
mais c’est peut être facebook lui même le fautif )Â .On
appréciera son support de la VOIP de gtalk et Skype et la
possibilité de tchatter en position horizontale.  Via
l’appstore
IM+ IM plus est payant, je trouvais intéressant de comparer une
application payante aux gratuite et voir ce qu’on peu avoir de plus.
IM plus supporte les principaux service de messagerie mais pas Skype, son interface est
très mauvaise et on ne pourra échanger QUE du texte. Autant dire que votre argent
sera mieux dans votre portefeuille. Pourtant, il propose un petit plus, le mode Push.
Le mode Push vous permettra de rester connecter même après avoir fermé
l’ application. Malgré ça, je ne le conseille pas du tout .
Fring
On en a parlé beaucoup, Fring est le premier logiciel a avoir permit les
communication VO-IP sur l’iPhone. Depuis , il s’est fait rattraper mais il reste le
meilleur choix et gratuit qui plus est si vous compter vous servir couramment de la VOIP!
Son support du SIP , Skypeout et encore d’autres service du genre en font le meilleur
outils pour la téléphonie gratuite. Un petite truc sympa également, on peut
y ajouter un compte twitter mais ce n’est pas son point fort ! Sur
l’Appstore
BeejiveIM Actuellement payant
sur l’appstore, ( 16$ ) , il n’offre pas de fonctionnalité de VOIP, mais
contrairement aux autres, il supporte les avatars !!! Son interface de communication en bulle
également très sympa.
Vous pourrez ajouter quelques contacts en Favoris ( bien vu ) , modifier votre avatar,
gérer votre liste de contact. soit, il est très agréable et pratique comme
complément à un monstre tel que Fring qui lui est bien moins sexy mais plus
puissant .
Reste à savoir si il vaut son prix, pour moi non, lorsqu’on le compare une solution
tel que Palringo qui est gratuit.
Vous l’aurez compris, toutes ces messageries instantanée sont encore jeunes mais se
complète. Vous pourrez selon vos besoins en choisir une ou 2 . Je déconseille juste
IM+
Les utilisateurs d’iTouch sans micro s’intéresseront peut être plus
à Palringo alors que les mordu de Skype iront plutôt vers Fring.
D’autres messageries instantanées sont également disponibles sur
l’appstore ou via Cydia mais les 5 citées dans cet articles me semblent les plus
complètent.
pimg id="image48792" src="http://img.genbeta.com/2008/12/zap.jpg" class="centro" alt="ZapMessenger,
elimina cualquier Messenger del ordenador" /¿Harto del strongWindows Messenger/strong que
trae strongWindows/strong por defecto? ¿Has decidido romper con todo y empezar a usar
strongGTalk/strong? Bien, si lo que quieres es eliminar cualquier resquicio de Messenger en tu
ordenador aquí te traemos la solución, strongZapMessenger/strong./p
pstrongZapMessenger/strong es una pequeña aplicación que ni si quiera requiere
instalación y que buscará en tu ordenador cualquier versión de Messenger que
tengas instalada y la eliminará. Sin florituras ni historias raras, abrimos la
aplicación, le damos a Start, esperamos y listo, strongZapMessenger/strong habrá
acabado con cualquier Messenger que tuvieras instalado./p pAunque la aplicación no tiene
porque dar ningún problema, en a href="http://www.blogoff.es"Blogoff/a dicen que han
experimentado irregularidades al instalar la última versión de strongLive
Messenger/strong. Puede que sea simple casualidad o que la aplicación de problemas con esta
versión concreta de Messenger. A mi personalmente no me ha pasado nada extraño, sin
embargo es algo a tener en cuenta./p pstrongZapMessenger/strong funciona con strongWindows/strong,
es gratuito y requiere strong.NET/strong 2.0 (si no sabes cual tienes instalada a
href="http://www.genbeta.com/2008/11/30-framework-detector-detecta-que-frameworks-net-tienes"échale
un ojo a esto/a)./p pVía | a
href="http://www.blogoff.es/2008/12/02/como-desinstalar-el-messenger-completamente/"Blogoff/abr /
Descarga | a href="http://messenger.jonathankay.com/redir/zapmsngr.asp"ZapMessenger/a/p pa
href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/5zVm3p0vQj3X5rx9y2L2u8t0nMw/a"img
src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/5zVm3p0vQj3X5rx9y2L2u8t0nMw/i" border="0"
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pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/bestof2008_01.png" width="494"
height="290" Mobile phone operating systems and a reheated web browser war: that's how we'll recall
the year 2008 when it comes to software. From brand new to revamped browsers and mobile platforms
and apps, 2008's been good to technophiles who like their data in the cloud and accessible wherever
they are. Let's take a look back at this year in software, and some of the best new and improved
applications, web services, and mobile platforms that were born in 2008. Looking back at the last
12 months, these are the apps that get a gold foil-wrapped chocolate coin from us this year. iPhoto
by a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/gaetanlee/1947414336/"Gaetan Lee/a./i/p pbr clear="all"/p
h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"Firefox 3/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/firefox3-sq-thumb_01.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" Not only did you swoon over the release of Firefox 3
because of a href="http://lifehacker.com/392160/top-10-firefox-3-features"the "AwesomeBar" and the
rest of the "Had no idea I needed this but now I love it!" features/a it offers, but because the
launch itself was a grass-roots community-driven effort towards making software history. Indeed, on
June 17th of this year, the makers of Firefox a
href="http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/press/mozilla-2008-07-02.html"set a new Guinness World Record
for most software downloads in a given day/a, at more than eight million downloads of the new
browser iteration in 24 hours. If you haven't dug into the advanced functionality Firefox has to
offer, check out our a href="http://lifehacker.com/396312/power-users-guide-to-firefox-3"power
user's guide to Firefox 3/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"Google
Chrome/h3 pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/thumb160x_gchrome.png"
width="135" height="135"While Mozillians and Firefox users celebrated across the globe over the
summer, no one knew that search powerhouse Google was in the software development lab cooking up
their own lean, mean browsing machine that would forsake all of the fox's bells and whistles (and
extensibility) to run Javascript-based applications lightening-fast. On September 2nd, Google
released the first beta of a href="http://google.com/chrome/"Chrome/a, their new web browser which
they hope you'll make your window to the web and all its apps. Our own in-house a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5055406/browser-speed-tests-the-compiled-up+to+date-results"browser
speed tests show that Chrome is indeed speedy/a, and we're seeing a significant uptake on Chrome
usage by Lifehacker readers. (Last month's browser breakdown for Lifehacker readers was 62%
Firefox, 22% IE, 8% Safari, and 6% Chrome. Not bad for a browser that's been out only a few
months.) For more Chrome goodness, see our a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5045904/the-power-users-guide-to-google-chrome"power user's guide to
Google Chrome/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"iPhone 2.0 and the
App Store/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/iphone20-sq-thumb_01.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" Yeah, yeah, the iPhone launched in 2007, but this year the
iPhone 2.0 software and the new iPhone 3G model with a faster data plan and GPS came out to hype
almost as big as the original iPhone launch. The combination of an operating system that finally
ran third-party apps officially plus pinpointy GPS goodness set the bar for what users can expect
to get from the next generation of smartphone with a fast internet connection, full-on browser, and
spot-on location-awareness. Plus, dozens of the apps available for the phone are free. At first, we
were a href="http://lifehacker.com/395171/how-your-location+aware-iphone-will-change-your-life"in/a
a href="http://lifehacker.com/398338/iphone-20-gets-you-laid-and-more"love/a. Later, a
href="http://lifehacker.com/398658/why-youre-better-off-avoiding-the-iphone"we had our doubts/a.
The iPhone 2.0 launch did start to show some of the cracks in the Apple armormdash;several of the
earliest versions of the software were crash and freeze-prone, requiring many users to uninstall
apps and reset their phone software to fix maddening keyboard delays and application crashes.
Meanwhile, Apple's approval-only App Store left a few applications out in the cold. Still, the
iPhone 2.0 software created a compelling mobile platform and app marketing campaign that made Aunt
Bertha really want to try that Neil Diamond song out on Shazam.br clear="all"/p h3
style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"iPhone 2.0 Jailbreak Utilities and Apps/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/cydia-thumb.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" What with the App Store limitations and Apple's insistence
on ruling over what you can and cannot do on your phone, it's not surprising the enthusiastic
"jailbreak" community soldiered on this year, continuing to offer installers and non-Apple-approved
applications for your iPhone even in the face of the mainstream iTunes App Store. We take our hats
off to these intrepid hackers, who offer such lovely functionality as the ability to SSH into,
theme, and download video clips to your phone; if you haven't jailbroken your iPhone or iPod touch,
here are a few of our picks of best a
href="http://lifehacker.com/400148/iphone-20-jailbreak-apps-you-cant-find-in-the-itunes-store"iPhone
2.0 jailbreak apps you can't find in the iTunes Store/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%;
margin-top: 20px;"Google Android/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/android-logo-sq.png" width="135"
height="135" Google's answer to Apple's proprietary iPhone hardware and software came in the form
of their very own touch mobile phone operating system, Android, which launched this past October.
Unlike the iPhone, this new mobile platform is open source and will run on various handsets going
forward. Right now Android's first release is only available on the HTC G1 handset; you can see our
a href="http://lifehacker.com/5064117/a-hands+on-first-look-at-google-android"hands-on first look
at Google Android running on the G1 here/a. As an iPhone user frustrated by limited apps,
crashiness, and lack of copy and paste, Android is like a breath of fresh air. Even though the
mobile OS is still very new, its open-source nature has led to hundreds of new apps. See our pick
of a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5075332/best-android-apps-to-boost-your-mobile-productivity-so-far"best
Android apps to boost your mobile productivity/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%;
margin-top: 20px;"Digsby/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/digsby-logo_01.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" One of the few software apps on this list that's not open
source or made by a ginormous company, new instant messenger client Digsby took chatters by storm
with its ability to a
href="http://lifehacker.com/354345/consolidate-im-email-and-social-networking-with-digsby"consolidate
your IM, email, and social networking in one place/a. Even though the Digsby beta only went public
in February, by April it was already a
href="http://lifehacker.com/375391/five-best-instant-messengers"one of our readers' top five
favorite instant messaging tools/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"XBMC and Forks/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/xbmc-logo-sq_01.png" width="135"
height="135" We were really late to the Xbox Media Center (XBMC) party when we showed up last year
and a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/geek-to-live/transform-your-classic-xbox-into-a-killer-media-center-299809.php"installed
it on our old classic Xbox/a, but since then we've been hooked on this rich, open-source media
center. Luckily, just because those old black boxes are becoming obselete doesn't mean the XBMC
software project has died off. Just the opposite: XBMC has forked into several neat branches that
run on various hardware platforms so you can enjoy the same media center goodness without hacking
an old Xbox. Check out a few launches from various factions of XBMC developers this past year that
have warmed our hearts:/p ul lia
href="http://lifehacker.com/5051874/xbmc-atlantis-beta-1-released-for-all-platforms"XBMC 'Atlantis'
Beta 1 Released for All Platforms/a/li lia
href="http://lifehacker.com/5095241/plex-7-adds-itunes-and-iphoto-support-and-more"Plex 7 for Mac
Adds iTunes and iPhoto Support and More/a/li lia
href="http://lifehacker.com/396382/boxee-is-xbmc-with-newer-look-and-social-flair"Boxee Is XBMC
with Newer Look and Social Flair/a/li /ul br clear="all" h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"Ubuntu Hardy Heron/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/hardyheron-logo.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" Another year, another Ubuntu release, and they just keep
getting better. Seriously, you have to love the free, open source operating system that manages a
new major release on a yearly basismdash;something Apple and Microsoft, companies you pay hundreds
of dollars to for the privilege of using their software, don't pull off. If you've tried Linux on
your desktop before and killed the partition in frustration, only to slink back to Windows, it's
time to give it another go. This year's flavor, a
href="http://lifehacker.com/383769/hardy-heron-makes-linux-worth-another-look"version 8.04 Hardy
Heron makes Linux worth another look/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"Gmail Labs, Gadgets, and Themes/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/thumb160x_thumb160x_thumb160x_thumb160x_smallish_smallish_smallish_smallish_gmailenvelope.png"
width="135" height="135" Our favorite web application on the internet, Gmail, continues to burn
down barns and rip up the competition with continual iteration and feature adds. This year, Gmail
added a "Labs" section to your account, a safe way for power users to enable "experimental" power
features to their email while keeping everyone else's safe from harm. Truthfully, when I a
href="http://lifehacker.com/395211/gmail-gets-13-experimental-new-features"attended the Google
press event announcing Gmail Labs/a back in June, I had my doubts about whether or not the
featureset would ever expand beyond the initial 13, and if it would go beyond eye-candy games like
Snakey to, you know, actually useful stuff. Turns out it did. Six months later, a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5052060/what-gmail-labs-features-do-you-have-enabled"ten more Gmail
Labs features/a are available in your account, including a super-useful Gadgets feature that lets
third parties embed their apps into your inbox. (Like a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5101139/bitly-offers-in+gmail-url-shortening-gadget"Bit.ly/a or a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5084502/add-your-basecamp-projects-to-gmail"Basecamp/a.) Later, Gmail
launched a href="http://lifehacker.com/5093536/gmail-updates-its-look-adds-themes"themes/a as well
as a href="http://lifehacker.com/5100649/gmail-google-desktop-gadget-now-available"a Google Desktop
gadget/a. In the midst of all this, the Gmail security team took the time a
href="http://googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.com/2008/11/gmail-security-and-recent-phishing.html"to
respond to a breach/a that several users had experienced and blogged about online. Clearly there's
someone home at Gmail; this is a rapidly-evolving product that any webapp developer should use as
an example on how to iterate quickly.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"Honorable Mentions/h3 pMaking best-of-year lists is always difficult because you risk leaving
off really deserving items. At least two that go in our honorable mentions bin are the a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5042312/ubiquity-prototype-offers-a-natural-language-web-command-line"Firefox
keyboard interface prototype Ubiquity/a, and photo-sharing site a
href="http://lifehacker.com/377598/flickr-adds-video"Flickr's launch of short video clips/a in
April./p pNow, you tell us which one of these apps impressed you the most in the year two thousand
and eight./p pscript type="text/javascript" language="javascript"
src="http://static.polldaddy.com/p/1160637.js" /scriptnoscripta
href="http://answers.polldaddy.com/poll/1160637/"Which new or improved app impressed you the most
in 2008?/abr span style="font-size:9px;"( a href="http://www.polldaddy.com"polls/a)/span/noscript/p
pIf you can't get enough of best-of lists, hop into the time machine and see our a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/lifehacker-top-10/top-10-new-and-improved-apps-of-2007-332617.php"top
10 new and improved apps of 2007/a, and our a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/best-of-2006/geek-to-live--the-best-apps-of-2006-221920.php"best
apps of 2006/a and of a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/geek-to-live/geek-to-live-best-apps-of-2005-144388.php"2005/a./p
pAnything you would have included on this list that we left out? Tell us about it in the
comments./p br style="clear: both;"/ a
href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=c25b27e9cc47fec6e2837e6756c1da79p=1"img alt=""
style="border: 0;" border="0"
src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=c25b27e9cc47fec6e2837e6756c1da79p=1"//a img
src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=c25b27e9cc47fec6e2837e6756c1da79" style="display:
none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=cDx19c1S"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=ZTEOZvTR"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=6Kfin5AZ"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=6Kfin5AZ" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=Sg3nuEAr"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=Sg3nuEAr" border="0"/img/a /divimg
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~4/TRlejqKX0-0" height="1" width="1"/
pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/bestof2008_01.png" width="494"
height="290" style="display:block;" / iframe
src="http://digg.com/api/diggthis.php?u=http://digg.com/software/Lifehacker_Best_New_and_Improved_Software_of_2008"
align="right" frameborder="0" height="82" scrolling="no" width="55"/iframe Mobile phone operating
systems and a reheated web browser war: that's how we'll recall the year 2008 when it comes to
software. From brand new to revamped browsers and mobile platforms and apps, 2008's been good to
technophiles who like their data in the cloud and accessible wherever they are. Let's take a look
back at this year in software, and some of the best new and improved applications, web services,
and mobile platforms that were born in 2008. Looking back at the last 12 months, these are the apps
that get a gold foil-wrapped chocolate coin from us this year. iPhoto by a
href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/gaetanlee/1947414336/"Gaetan Lee/a./i/p pbr clear="all"/p h3
style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"Firefox 3/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/firefox3-sq-thumb_01.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" Not only did you swoon over the release of Firefox 3
because of a href="http://lifehacker.com/392160/top-10-firefox-3-features"the "AwesomeBar" and the
rest of the "Had no idea I needed this but now I love it!" features/a it offers, but because the
launch itself was a grass-roots community-driven effort towards making software history. Indeed, on
June 17th of this year, the makers of Firefox a
href="http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/press/mozilla-2008-07-02.html"set a new Guinness World Record
for most software downloads in a given day/a, at more than eight million downloads of the new
browser iteration in 24 hours. If you haven't dug into the advanced functionality Firefox has to
offer, check out our a href="http://lifehacker.com/396312/power-users-guide-to-firefox-3"power
user's guide to Firefox 3/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"Google
Chrome/h3 pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/thumb160x_gchrome.png"
width="135" height="135"While Mozillians and Firefox users celebrated across the globe over the
summer, no one knew that search powerhouse Google was in the software development lab cooking up
their own lean, mean browsing machine that would forsake all of the fox's bells and whistles (and
extensibility) to run Javascript-based applications lightening-fast. On September 2nd, Google
released the first beta of a href="http://google.com/chrome/"Chrome/a, their new web browser which
they hope you'll make your window to the web and all its apps. Our own in-house a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5055406/browser-speed-tests-the-compiled-up+to+date-results"browser
speed tests show that Chrome is indeed speedy/a, and we're seeing a significant uptake on Chrome
usage by Lifehacker readers. (Last month's browser breakdown for Lifehacker readers was 62%
Firefox, 22% IE, 8% Safari, and 6% Chrome. Not bad for a browser that's been out only a few
months.) For more Chrome goodness, see our a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5045904/the-power-users-guide-to-google-chrome"power user's guide to
Google Chrome/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"iPhone 2.0 and the
App Store/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/iphone20-sq-thumb_01.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" Yeah, yeah, the iPhone launched in 2007, but this year the
iPhone 2.0 software and the new iPhone 3G model with a faster data plan and GPS came out to hype
almost as big as the original iPhone launch. The combination of an operating system that finally
ran third-party apps officially plus pinpointy GPS goodness set the bar for what users can expect
to get from the next generation of smartphone with a fast internet connection, full-on browser, and
spot-on location-awareness. Plus, dozens of the apps available for the phone are free. At first, we
were a href="http://lifehacker.com/395171/how-your-location+aware-iphone-will-change-your-life"in/a
a href="http://lifehacker.com/398338/iphone-20-gets-you-laid-and-more"love/a. Later, a
href="http://lifehacker.com/398658/why-youre-better-off-avoiding-the-iphone"we had our doubts/a.
The iPhone 2.0 launch did start to show some of the cracks in the Apple armormdash;several of the
earliest versions of the software were crash and freeze-prone, requiring many users to uninstall
apps and reset their phone software to fix maddening keyboard delays and application crashes.
Meanwhile, Apple's approval-only App Store left a few applications out in the cold. Still, the
iPhone 2.0 software created a compelling mobile platform and app marketing campaign that made Aunt
Bertha really want to try that Neil Diamond song out on Shazam.br clear="all"/p h3
style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;"iPhone 2.0 Jailbreak Utilities and Apps/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/cydia-thumb.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" What with the App Store limitations and Apple's insistence
on ruling over what you can and cannot do on your phone, it's not surprising the enthusiastic
"jailbreak" community soldiered on this year, continuing to offer installers and non-Apple-approved
applications for your iPhone even in the face of the mainstream iTunes App Store. We take our hats
off to these intrepid hackers, who offer such lovely functionality as the ability to SSH into,
theme, and download video clips to your phone; if you haven't jailbroken your iPhone or iPod touch,
here are a few of our picks of best a
href="http://lifehacker.com/400148/iphone-20-jailbreak-apps-you-cant-find-in-the-itunes-store"iPhone
2.0 jailbreak apps you can't find in the iTunes Store/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%;
margin-top: 20px;"Google Android/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/android-logo-sq.png" width="135"
height="135" Google's answer to Apple's proprietary iPhone hardware and software came in the form
of their very own touch mobile phone operating system, Android, which launched this past October.
Unlike the iPhone, this new mobile platform is open source and will run on various handsets going
forward. Right now Android's first release is only available on the HTC G1 handset; you can see our
a href="http://lifehacker.com/5064117/a-hands+on-first-look-at-google-android"hands-on first look
at Google Android running on the G1 here/a. As an iPhone user frustrated by limited apps,
crashiness, and lack of copy and paste, Android is like a breath of fresh air. Even though the
mobile OS is still very new, its open-source nature has led to hundreds of new apps. See our pick
of a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5075332/best-android-apps-to-boost-your-mobile-productivity-so-far"best
Android apps to boost your mobile productivity/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%;
margin-top: 20px;"Digsby/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/digsby-logo_01.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" One of the few software apps on this list that's not open
source or made by a ginormous company, new instant messenger client Digsby took chatters by storm
with its ability to a
href="http://lifehacker.com/354345/consolidate-im-email-and-social-networking-with-digsby"consolidate
your IM, email, and social networking in one place/a. Even though the Digsby beta only went public
in February, by April it was already a
href="http://lifehacker.com/375391/five-best-instant-messengers"one of our readers' top five
favorite instant messaging tools/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"XBMC and Forks/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/xbmc-logo-sq_01.png" width="135"
height="135" We were really late to the Xbox Media Center (XBMC) party when we showed up last year
and a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/geek-to-live/transform-your-classic-xbox-into-a-killer-media-center-299809.php"installed
it on our old classic Xbox/a, but since then we've been hooked on this rich, open-source media
center. Luckily, just because those old black boxes are becoming obselete doesn't mean the XBMC
software project has died off. Just the opposite: XBMC has forked into several neat branches that
run on various hardware platforms so you can enjoy the same media center goodness without hacking
an old Xbox. Check out a few launches from various factions of XBMC developers this past year that
have warmed our hearts:/p ul lia
href="http://lifehacker.com/5051874/xbmc-atlantis-beta-1-released-for-all-platforms"XBMC 'Atlantis'
Beta 1 Released for All Platforms/a/li lia
href="http://lifehacker.com/5095241/plex-7-adds-itunes-and-iphoto-support-and-more"Plex 7 for Mac
Adds iTunes and iPhoto Support and More/a/li lia
href="http://lifehacker.com/396382/boxee-is-xbmc-with-newer-look-and-social-flair"Boxee Is XBMC
with Newer Look and Social Flair/a/li /ul br clear="all" h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"Ubuntu Hardy Heron/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/hardyheron-logo.png" width="135"
height="135" align="right" class="right" Another year, another Ubuntu release, and they just keep
getting better. Seriously, you have to love the free, open source operating system that manages a
new major release on a yearly basismdash;something Apple and Microsoft, companies you pay hundreds
of dollars to for the privilege of using their software, don't pull off. If you've tried Linux on
your desktop before and killed the partition in frustration, only to slink back to Windows, it's
time to give it another go. This year's flavor, a
href="http://lifehacker.com/383769/hardy-heron-makes-linux-worth-another-look"version 8.04 Hardy
Heron makes Linux worth another look/a.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"Gmail Labs, Gadgets, and Themes/h3 pimg
src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/12/thumb160x_thumb160x_thumb160x_thumb160x_smallish_smallish_smallish_smallish_gmailenvelope.png"
width="135" height="135" Our favorite web application on the internet, Gmail, continues to burn
down barns and rip up the competition with continual iteration and feature adds. This year, Gmail
added a "Labs" section to your account, a safe way for power users to enable "experimental" power
features to their email while keeping everyone else's safe from harm. Truthfully, when I a
href="http://lifehacker.com/395211/gmail-gets-13-experimental-new-features"attended the Google
press event announcing Gmail Labs/a back in June, I had my doubts about whether or not the
featureset would ever expand beyond the initial 13, and if it would go beyond eye-candy games like
Snakey to, you know, actually useful stuff. Turns out it did. Six months later, a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5052060/what-gmail-labs-features-do-you-have-enabled"ten more Gmail
Labs features/a are available in your account, including a super-useful Gadgets feature that lets
third parties embed their apps into your inbox. (Like a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5101139/bitly-offers-in+gmail-url-shortening-gadget"Bit.ly/a or a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5084502/add-your-basecamp-projects-to-gmail"Basecamp/a.) Later, Gmail
launched a href="http://lifehacker.com/5093536/gmail-updates-its-look-adds-themes"themes/a as well
as a href="http://lifehacker.com/5100649/gmail-google-desktop-gadget-now-available"a Google Desktop
gadget/a. In the midst of all this, the Gmail security team took the time a
href="http://googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.com/2008/11/gmail-security-and-recent-phishing.html"to
respond to a breach/a that several users had experienced and blogged about online. Clearly there's
someone home at Gmail; this is a rapidly-evolving product that any webapp developer should use as
an example on how to iterate quickly.br clear="all"/p h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top:
20px;"Honorable Mentions/h3 pMaking best-of-year lists is always difficult because you risk leaving
off really deserving items. At least two that go in our honorable mentions bin are the a
href="http://lifehacker.com/5042312/ubiquity-prototype-offers-a-natural-language-web-command-line"Firefox
keyboard interface prototype Ubiquity/a, and photo-sharing site a
href="http://lifehacker.com/377598/flickr-adds-video"Flickr's launch of short video clips/a in
April./p pNow, you tell us which one of these apps impressed you the most in the year two thousand
and eight./p pscript type="text/javascript" language="javascript"
src="http://static.polldaddy.com/p/1160637.js" /scriptnoscripta
href="http://answers.polldaddy.com/poll/1160637/"Which new or improved app impressed you the most
in 2008?/abr span style="font-size:9px;"( a href="http://www.polldaddy.com"polls/a)/span/noscript/p
pIf you can't get enough of best-of lists, hop into the time machine and see our a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/lifehacker-top-10/top-10-new-and-improved-apps-of-2007-332617.php"top
10 new and improved apps of 2007/a, and our a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/best-of-2006/geek-to-live--the-best-apps-of-2006-221920.php"best
apps of 2006/a and of a
href="http://lifehacker.com/software/geek-to-live/geek-to-live-best-apps-of-2005-144388.php"2005/a./p
pAnything you would have included on this list that we left out? Tell us about it in the
comments./p br style="clear: both;"/ a
href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=c25b27e9cc47fec6e2837e6756c1da79p=1"img alt=""
style="border: 0;" border="0"
src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=c25b27e9cc47fec6e2837e6756c1da79p=1"//a img
src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=c25b27e9cc47fec6e2837e6756c1da79" style="display:
none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com:80/~f/lifehacker/full?a=cDx19c1S"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com:80/~f/lifehacker/full?a=ZTEOZvTR"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com:80/~f/lifehacker/full?a=6Kfin5AZ"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=6Kfin5AZ" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com:80/~f/lifehacker/full?a=Sg3nuEAr"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=Sg3nuEAr" border="0"/img/a /divimg
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~4/TRlejqKX0-0" height="1" width="1"/
Publication Date: 2008 Nov 30 PMID: 19043405br/Authors: Thum, T. - Gross, C. - Fiedler, J. -
Fischer, T. - Kissler, S. - Bussen, M. - Galuppo, P. - Just, S. - Rottbauer, W. - Frantz, S. -
Castoldi, M. - Soutschek, J. - Koteliansky, V. - Rosenwald, A. - Basson, M. A. - Licht, J. D. -
Pena, J. T. - Rouhanifard, S. H. - Muckenthaler, M. U. - Tuschl, T. - Martin, G. R. - Bauersachs,
J. - Engelhardt, S.br/Journal: N
)
and reject those that you are not interested in
(
)
Drive Genius$99.00
RapidWeaver79.00 
Default Folder X34.95 
VirusBarrier X569.95 
MacGourmet Deluxe44.95 
Little Snitch29.95 
iVolume29.95 
KeyCue27.00 
MacPilot19.95 
WhatSize12.99 
iDive79.00 Total:$526.69 MU
Price:$49.99
