Maximum Leverage Daegan Smith Tips.
We found another video that we felt was worth passing on. It’s “Maximum Leverage Daegan Smith Tips. “.
List of Top 25 iPhone Applications
iPhoneChat
One of the missing features of the iPhone is a chat/IM application. iPhoneChat lets you use AIM as if Steve Jobs owned AOL. Log in and chat with multiple contacts with tabs, just like the SMS function on your iPhone.
Google Reader
No doubt one of the exciting things with phones these days is being able to get information right there and then. And the Google Reader application by David Cann takes your RSS reading to a whole new level.
iPhoneDigg
For the avid digg user with an iPhone, this is a must. It has a really easy to use scrolling interface to maximize the small space available and shows you the current Digg count on the articles you are reading.
OneTrip Shopping List
The iPhone alternative to sticky shopping list notes on the fridge? OneTrip Shopping List. Provides a super-simple interface as well as a categorized system to make your everyday shopping easy.
iPhlickr
Flickr + iPhone = Awesome Photo Browsing, Anytime, Anywhere. No, it really is that cool, you know, for those times you need to look up what a Crotalus Oreganus snake looks like.
itweetr
If you enjoy Twitter, this is probably the best mobile app for you (arguably even beating Twitter’s own). You can tweet from your iPhone using the well-crafted interface, and have a tap on all your friends. Ironically, this was the way Twitter was first meant to be used.
iZoho
One of the conveniences of the iPhone is being a good device for business use. Zoho, one of the best office suites on the web, is being used by more businesses everyday. Docs/spreadsheets/presentations on iPhone? iZoho.
Gas.app
It’s a good day, you’re a bit low on cash, and your car’s running out of gas. You need gas prices – premium or regular? Enter your zip code into Gas.app, and away you go.
MyMetar
This service is best described as a “weather bookmarking service.” You can bookmark your most frequently accessed METARs, TAFs, and radar images. Never fly into a storm without your iPhone and MyMetar again.
Apple Reader
If you want RSS, Apple’s got it. Just point your browser to any RSS feed (try ours) and you’ll get the whole damn thing – like how it’s supposed to look. Of course, remembering the locations might seem as a problem, but your Favourites list is there to help.
iPhoneTravel
For those times when you’re on the go and need to book hotels, flights, cars and cruises from your iPhone, iPhoneTravel is the essential tool. It searches the travel.ian.com for prices, and spits out a whole bunch of useful stuff.
iActu
Steve Jobs demo’d the ability to read the New York Times from their website. iActu takes it a step further by having five other newspapers, displaying the top headlines from each. Great for the train journey every morning.
Mobile
Although Digg hasn’t yet released its official mobile version for the iPhone, we can expect a one some time in the very near future. Until then, you can go ahead and use the unofficial iPhoneDigg app, or stay true to Digg with its old school ‘mobile’.
iBookmark
iBookmark is a bookmark management service for the iPhone which lets you manage your del.iciou.us bookmarks and synchronize them with the bookmarks on your iPhone. The interface is slick with a back background to fit with your shiny new iPhone.
101 Cookbooks
Cookbooks and recipes have always been a handy thing. Instead of spending $50 on a recipe book or printing a recipe online and getting pepperoni all over it, why not just use the iPhone app by 101 Cookbooks?
YouTube
YouTube on iPhone? Like Steve promised. You are welcomed by an list of featured videos just like on its big brother site. There is a search feature, a featured list, a recently added list, most viewed, and the usual stuff. Watch away!
goMovies
You’re in town with your girl friend and you need to know what time Ratatouille’s playing and how long it is. goMovies can help.
Listingly
A list making service for the iPhone. Lists can be shared with others and saved for future use. Terms are recognized as you type them to speed up your list-making, and you can print your lists. Great for shopping.
iPling
A self-proclaimed ‘social expansion engine’, iPling allows users to find others who share similar interests. They also match users with similar interests and provide an avenue to meet up in real-life after sending anonymous text messages.
iChess
Chess addict? iChess to the rescue! You can use a drag and drop or a point and click selection method to move and the game supports different difficulty levels. Right now, it seems like there is a problem with computer response speed that the developers are working on.
NYTimes River
For the minute-by-minute news coverage (literally), the NYTimes River application formats news from the New York Times in a readable way. Now when you’re on your iPhone, there’s no more need to zoom in and out and sift through the noise on their own website.
CheapMF
If you’re out shopping and need prices to compare, CheapMF is the app for you. CheapMF searches Amazon.com giving you access to prices of new and used products as well as reviews and other sources of information. Plus, the name of the service is awesome.
iTouch
iTouch is a game for the iPhone which tests your reflexes by seeing how fast you can touch a series of dots that pop up on the screen. This is a really simple game, and I imagine it could turn into a really fun drinking game pretty quick.
Avalanche
Avalanche is another addictive iPhone puzzle game. The goal of the game is to rid the screen of all of the blocks by picking 3 or more connected blocks of the same color. Faster decisions give you more points.
Expense View
Expense View is a really cool application which lets you input your purchases into your iPhone. When you get back to your computer, you can log in and see how you have been spending your money. You can divide up your spending into categories and get a chart break down of your expenses.
Reference URL:
http://www.rev2.org/2007/07/02/top-25-web-apps-for-the-iphone/
For more information on iPhone Apps Development and Mobile App Development visit: http://www.a1technology.com/iphone/
How Real Estate Can Help You To Retire
A lot of Americans are not going to have enough money to retire. These days, it’s a sad fact. Instead of complaining about that reality (and the unfairness of it all) the best action someone who wants to retire can do is just make sure that they are not the typical US Citizen. They need to take steps to make sure that they will have the income to enjoy their life and be able to pay their bills, as well as those ever-increasing medical fees.
The most effective way to get around becoming one of those Americans who wind up bagging groceries in their Golden Years, based on the opinion of Robert Kiyosoki, author of the “Rich Dad Poor Dad” book series, is to invest in real estate.
Investing in real estate is a wonderful way for people to prepare for our retirement because it provides something called “passive income”. After someone has done the preliminary work, passive income keeps coming in without a lot of effort. A laborer gets compensated only for the time he puts in. A real estate investor, after creating his/her system, makes money for keeping it running. And keeping it operational, if he been smart about it, involves compensating her employees to do the job of checking in on them every now and then.
The wonderful thing about making passive income (such as from investments) is, the longer the real estate investor keeps them, the more money they should make for him, with less and less effort on the investor’s part. It’s the closest thing to the “Holy Grail” of the financial world.
It might sound appealing, but we shouldn’t just dive in. Although this is all very learnable, there’s quite a bit to study when you are considering buying investment property – things like understanding economics and the laws related to real estate. The most important thing to understand, however, is one’s own limitations. The person who knows where to locate the knowledge she wants is much better off than the person who carries tons of facts and formulas around in his head.
In his book “Cash Flow Quadrant,” Kiyosaki advises potential real estate investors to raise their income as well as their understanding. Mr. Kiyosaki teaches about creating a system that can be set up and left alone, freeing the investor to move on to the next step instead of spending all his time working in his business. The next step is to continue that investor’s education and begin looking around for experts to employ and properties to acquire.
Robert Kiyosaki also talks about this change as moving from one area in the cash-flow-quadrant to another. He announces that, the 1st step someone has to take toward changing his life is altering the thinking process. If someone adjusts the way he/she processes the thought of money, then she will wind up in a much better position to change his interaction with it.
How people think determines the actions they take throughout the day, and those actions determine their success. The main value of studying books like Kiyosaki’s “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” series – is the exposure to a new paradigm about stuff. When investors see how easily it can be to develop new skills and acquire better knowledge, they are virtually impossible to stop.
Alex Anderson Helps MN Real Estate Investors To Purchase Moneymaking Real Estate in Minnesota. Visit Her Website For A Free Copy Of “The Investors’ Rental Guide” At http://www.GreatInvestmentProperty.com
