How to: Use Mobitubia to Save YouTube Videos for Playing Back Later
Steve explains how to use this popular video tool to archive your YouTube favourites...
Steve explains how to use this popular video tool to archive your YouTube favourites...
It's all very well standing there smugly with your new Nokia N or Eseries phone, knowing that it's functionally superior to your friend's Apple iPhone. But when you both turn on your devices, it's the iPhone that people gather round, partly because of the larger screen (covered here - The Pull of Real Estate, Intensity and Interaction), but also partly to watch its party tricks. Watching these you might well ask: 'Why can't my S60 phone do that?'
Old hands may know the answers, but just in case you know (or are) a relative S60 beginner...
Next up in our series of Desert Island Desktops, taking a look at people's standby screens - this time, Alfie Dennen of Moblog http://www.moblog.net/
Ewan starts a new series of personal articles looking at how different people set up their S60 smartphones...
Nokia's Download! service is a built-in app shop on most S60 handsets, and represents a potentially brilliant way to get S60 software to S60 users, increase sales of Nokia phones and generally make a lot of money for all concerned. Unfortunately Download! is a really badly organised shop with a very poor choice of software, and the phrase "massive wasted opportunity" hangs over it. Will a third party now take up this opportunity and offer a proper app shop?
With the rise of live streaming, how do two of the leading services, Qik and Flixwagon, compare? Ewan takes to the airwaves to find out...
Bundled in with the flagship i8510, PC Studio somehow looks very familiar....
Steve is impressed by a couple of examples of joined-up applications from the iPhone world. Can the Symbian ecosystem compete?
Until now commercial software has generally been based around the traditional business model of selling a product directly to the user. Piracy is seen as a threat to this business model, and many commercial publishers have responded to this with various kinds of DRM, but are there alternatives to the model which could make piracy irrelevant? All About Symbian takes a look at some candidates...