Tansee iPhone Transfer Contact v1 0 0 0 WinAll Incl KeyGen-NeoX

Tansee iPhone Transfer Contact v1 0 0 0 WinAll Incl KeyGen-NeoX

Here is nice tool for iPhone Owners brought to you by NeoX ;). Enjoy

Using Tansee iPhone Transfer Contact all iPhone user can backup the contact and contact’s photo to computer. With Tansee iPhone Transfer Contact, you can choose to transfer all contacts or a single contact, further more, you can choose transfer the contact to a TXT file or a ANTC file. In ANTC file condition, you can protect the file with a password to keep your privacy

Features:

* Backup contacts on iPhone memory to a file.
* Export two types of file format (Antc file, Text file).
* Backup iPhone Contact’s Photos.
* Export full screen of iPhone contact’s Photos.
* View Contacts in Text file format (.txt) or ANTC file format (.antc) on PC.
* Password protection support (ANTC file only).



http://hotfile.com/dl/2405700/bb9e107/Tansee.iPhone.Transfer.Contact.v1.0.0.0.WinAll.Incl.KeyGen-NeoX.rar.html

http://rapidshare.com/files/232085244/Tansee.iPhone.Transfer.Contact.v1.0.0.0.WinAll.Incl.KeyGen-NeoX.rar

http://netload.in/dateiMSo9ImBUEy/Tansee.iPhone.Transfer.Contact.v1.0.0.0.WinAll.Incl.KeyGen-NeoX.rar.html

TouchCopy 3.25 for iPods and iPhones

TouchCopy 3.25 for iPods and iPhones

Easily transfer your Music, Videos, Photos and Games from your iPod or iPhone to your PC or Mac.
All is well in the products Apple, but there is a wrong - gadgets such as iPod or iPhone can work only with the iTunes and limit our devices that could be used more functionally. TouchCopy - allowing the program to turn your favorite iPod or iPhone in the standard “flash” without any interference in its firmware and not causing him harm. Install, run - nothing complex. First, you will see its media library, which, by the way, can be copied in iTunes, make a backup, listen, and even edit the tags. To move to use iPod or iPhone as a flash, you must click on the button Files right now actually create folders, move files from / to iPod or iPhone, you can also copy the entire folder with the company entirely with an attachment and subfolders, etc.
With TouchCopy you can…
• Copy iPod music, playlists, podcasts and video to your PC. Backup your iPod music and video in a couple of mouse clicks.
• iPod to iTunes transfer of music, playlists and videos. Also transfers your Album Art, Ratings, Play Count and other song data.
• iPod Backup of all your Music, Movies and Playlists at the touch of a button. Backup to your PC or iTunes.
• Copy Photos. View and save Photos on your iPod to your computer. View and copy photos taken on your iPhone.*
• Copy Games from your iPod back into your iTunes library.*
• Copy and manage Notes, Contacts and Calendars on your iPod - all from within TouchCopy.*
• Search for music on your iPod . The search results can be saved to your computer or transferred into iTunes as a playlist.
• Play music and video on your iPod through your PC without having iTunes installed. Use TouchCopy to change your music rating.
• Use your iPhone or iPod Touch as an external hard drive. Store any type of data, move your files between your home and office. Use your iPod as a backup device. (iPod Touch and iPhone Only )
Installation:
• Install TouchCopy 3.07 version with the enclosed serial number and run the software.
• Next - do an update and download the latest version (3.25) direct from the site.
• Uninstall the 3.07 version - then install the latest version 3.25 - and it will then work without having to install the serial again.
• If you try and install the 3.25 with the serial in this post it WILL NOT WORK !

Download
TouchCopy3.0.7

TouchCopy.3.25

iPhone and iPod Touch Software and Games

• Brothers in Arms v1.0.3
• Asphalt 4 Elite Racing v1.3.8
• Jaadu Remote Desktop v1.0.0
• Payback v1.02 for iPhone and iPod.part1
• SlotZ v1.0
• Monopoly v1.3
• Hero of Sparta v1.0.0
• Star Wars The Force Unleashed v1.0.9
• Fast and Furious Pink Slip v1.0.3
• Sim City 1.3.0


Download


http://rapidshare.com/files/192564666/i.BrothersArms.v1.0.3.rar http://rapidshare.com/files/192562795/i.Asphalt.4.v1.3.8.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192562867/i.Hero.Sparta_v1.0.0.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192562932/i.StarWars.v1.0.9.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192562973/i.JaaduRemote.v1.0.0.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192563127/i.SimCity.1.3.0.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192563138/i.Monopoly.v1.3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192563179/i.SlotZ.v1.0.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192563699/i.Fast.Furious.v1.0.3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192566083/i.Payback.v1.02.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192566116/i.Payback.v1.02.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/192564185/i.Payback.v1.02.part3.rar

Vonage Mobile iPhone and BlackBerry apps available for download

You remember Vonage right? The trailblazing VoIP company is still around and appears at first glance to have instigated a bit of coup in the battle for VoIP calls over AT&T connections. Unfortunately they haven't, at least not yet. See, the free Vonage Mobile app just added to the iTunes App Store for the iPhone and iPod touch has been approved for making international calls over AT&T's cellular network (take that Skype) in addition to WiFi. Unfortunately, we're not talking about SIP calls over EDGE/HSDPA data. Like the rejected Google Voice app, if you're out of WiFi range but still have voice service then Vonage Mobile will redirect your international call (entered directly into the App or selected from your address book) to a local access number in the US -- you're then using your AT&T minutes while being charged Vonage Mobile's discounted worldwide calling rates. The app is strictly pay-as-you-go for the moment and will not give free global calling to those who subscribe to Vonage's $25 per month Vonage World plan -- Vonage says that will come before the end of the year. The Vonage Mobile app for BlackBerry only works over your carrier's voice network while the iPod touch app only works over WiFi, naturally. Also, BlackBerry users will revert to Vonage's lower rates anytime they make an international call whereas iPhone users must launch the Vonage application first.

Apple Buys Their Very Own Maps Company (See Ya, Google Maps?)

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The Apple/Google divorce continues to come into focus: Apple quietly bought Placebase, a mapping service company, back in July. Apple doesn't buy companies it's not going to use. Meaning, Apple's getting into making their own maps. Peace out, Google.

Seth at ComputerWorld, who put this together, points to a post on GigaOm last year detailing the awesomeness of PlaceBase vs. Google Maps—mainly, customization and tons of ways to layer multiple kinds of data sets onto maps, with an API that makes it easy to layer on those data sets.

So maybe Apple wants these kind of intensive, custom geolocation mapping powers for the iPhone (and other stuff), or maybe Apple just wants to roll its own maps, so it's not depending on Google for the tiles. Which would actually go along with the same kind of independent streak we've seen in other areas from Apple, like designing custom chips for the iPhone (and maybe the Tablet) using its PA Semi acquisition, instead of using the same chips anybody can buy.

If Apple's got a new Maps app coming that's totally un-Googley, does that mean we can finally get a real Latitude app, since it won't confuse us anymore? Even if Google's tiles stick around in the iPhone Maps app for a while, Apple's definitely doing something with their new toy.

Apple Tablet To Redefine Newspapers, Textbooks and Magazines

 

Steve Jobs said people don't read any more. But Apple is in talks with several media companies rooted in print, negotiating content for a "new device." And they're not just going for e-books and mags. They're aiming to redefine print.

Several years ago, a modified version of OS X was presented to Steve Jobs, running on a multitouch tablet. When the question "what would people do with this?" couldn't be answered, they shelved it. Long having established music, movie and TV content, Apple is working hard to load up iTunes with print content from several major publishing houses across several media.

Two people related to the NYTimes have separately told me that in June, paper was approached by Apple to talk about putting the paper on a "new device." The R&D labs have long worked on versions of the paper meant to be navigated without a keyboard or mouse, showing up on Windows tablets and on multiple formats using Adobe Air. The NYTimes, of course, also publishes via their iPhone application. Jobs has, during past keynotes, called the NYTimes the "best newspaper in the world."

A person close to a VP in textbook publishing mentioned to me in July that McGraw Hill and Oberlin Press are working with Apple to move textbooks to iTunes. There was no mention of any more detail than that, but it does link back to a private Apple intern idea competition held on campus, in their Town Hall meeting area in 2008, where the winning presentation selected by executives was one focused on textbook distribution through iTunes. The logic here is that textbooks are sold new at a few hundred dollars, and resold by local stores without any kickbacks to publishers. A DRM'd one-time-use book would not only be attractive because publishers would earn more money, but electronic text books would be able to be sold for a fraction of the cost, cutting out book stores and creating a landslide marketshare shift by means of that huge price differential. (If that device were a tablet, the savings on books could pay for the device, and save students a lot of back pain.)

Apple also recently had several executives from one of the largest magazine groups at their Cupertino's campus, where they were asked to present their ideas on the future of publishing. Several mockups of magazines were present in interactive form. It is presumed that more talks took place after the introduction and investigatory meeting. Some magazine company is also considering Adobe Air as a competing option for digital magazines, but without a revenue/distribution system that iTunes has, it seems unlikely.

I haven't heard anything about traditional book publishers being approached yet, but given the scope of the rest of the publishing industry's involvement, it's not hard to imagine they're on board as well. (If you know something, please drop me a line.) Update: Reader Tom reminds me of this Andy Ihnatko rumor, from several sources, that Apple is receiving truckloads of books at its HQ. It's a thin line to draw, but its something.

Another source corroborates that the January announce date others have reported is correct within the month, with this information heard from a high level.

Some I've talked to believe the initial content will be mere translations of text to tablet form. But while the idea of print on the Tablet is enticing, it's nothing the Kindle or any E-Ink device couldn't do. The eventual goal is to have publishers create hybridized content that draws from audio, video and interactive graphics in books, magazines and newspapers, where paper layouts would be static. And with release dates for Microsoft's Courier set to be quite far away and Kindle stuck with relatively static E-Ink, it appears that Apple is moving towards a pole position in distribution of this next-generation print content. First, it'll get its feet wet with more basic repurposing of the stuff found on dead trees today.

5 Mac OS 9 features Apple should bring back

Apple News

Bygone functionality that Apple should weld to Snow Leopard

Sticky Windows offers Mac OS 9-like window stashing

Technology moves fast, and great ideas get left behind.

When Apple unceremoniously mothballed Mac OS 9, starting afresh with Mac OS X, useful features fell by the wayside.

Reports suggest 'Put Away' (sending selected files from Trash to their original locations) will be making a comeback in Snow Leopard (Mac OS X 10.6).

Five more features we'd like brought back for Apple's upcoming OS revision are listed below - and not a flying toaster in sight!

1. Windowshade

Apple provides a triple whammy for hiding apps and windows in Mac OS X: it rips off Windows, providing minimisation to a taskbar; it enables you to hide entire apps (or all apps bar the front-most one); and Exposé can fling windows to screen edges when you need Desktop access. But there's no place for windowshade, and that's a pity, because OS 9's ability to minimise a window to a title bar via a double click was great for quickly peeking below it.

Unsanity's WindowShade X 'haxie' approximates this functionality on Leopard.

WINDOWSHADE: Windowshading enables you to 'peek' behind a window without minimising it to the Dock

2. The Application menu

Actually arriving with System 7, the Application menu provided an alphabetically sorted list of running applications. In Mac OS X, running apps are instead displayed in the Dock and the Application Switcher. The former, however, mixes in pinned permanent applications and the latter orders items by recent usage. In either case, 'fishing' for applications is annoyingly commonplace.

To get your OS 9-style app-switching jollies, check out ASM and multiXFinder.

ASM: one of several add-ons that brings the old Application menu back from the dead

3. Classic window behaviour

In the old days, clicking a Mac OS window would make all the parent application's windows come forward. In Leopard, you can mix and match, which is sometimes useful, but often leads to a cluttered workspace environment that has overlapping windows from various applications. Returning to the old way would be a controversial - and, some would argue, backwards - step, but a toggle via Mac OS X's Appearance System Preferences pane in Snow Leopard would be handy.

For now, ASM and multiXFinder provide a Mac OS 9 ('Classic') window option.

4. Tabbed folders

In Mac OS 9, you could stash folders at a screen edge, converting them to handy pop-up tabs. Dropping a folder into the Dock and setting 'View content as' to 'List' approximates this, but doesn't adhere strictly to Fitt's law, because the Dock's size varies and therefore the target moves. Resurrecting the old method as an additional means of collapsing folders would be beneficial rather than a hindrance.

Usefully, Sticky Windows offers Mac OS 9-like window stashing—and for more applications than just Finder.

TIDY: Sticky Windows enables you to stash windows at a screen edge, much like on Mac OS 9

5. Appearance sounds

In Mac OS X, the desktop became quieter. Most appearance sounds vanished, leaving just a few, such as those relating to items sent to Trash. With sound providing feedback regarding actions, this makes Mac OS X a less tactile and less reassuring environment for many.

If you're running Tiger, Xounds brings back the sounds, but for Leopard users, there's just silence - unless you enter beta territory.