Application : Tube Downloader Plus v1.13
Requirements: Android
Overview: Search, Preview, Download videos from YouTube, Dailymotion, Google.
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Search, Preview, Download videos from YouTube, Dailymotion, Google.
You can also use this application to extract music from videos. The music will be saved as mp3 or AAC on your phone.
The best application to play streaming videos, audio offline
More Info:
http://www.koyotesoft.com/indexEn.html Download Instructions:
http://depositfiles.com/files/aw00qdco8
Mirrors:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=XIHR08ZR
http://rapidshare.com/files/35385050…plus.v1.13.apk
Other Interesting Resources :
| This entry was posted by Administrator on February 21, 2010 at 5:33 PM, and is filed under iPhone - News - Apps & Games, iPhone Apps, iPhone Games. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
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Mobile Video Streaming Service Qik Has 3.5M Users, Projects 75M Installs In Next Year
about 4 hours ago - No comments
We’ve been tracking the progress of Qik, a service that lets you broadcast movies from your mobile phone directly to the web, for years now. But until now we haven’t been able to get an especially accurate grasp of just how well the service has been doing. Today, that’s changing: Qik is releasing some user stats, for what cofounder Bhaskar Roy says is the first time.
Roy says that Qik curently has 3.5 million users, and is adding nearly 500,000 users each month. The application’s userbase has grown sixfold in the last year, and Roy expects that growth to continue. Much of it will stem from the fact that Qik is included as a default application on millions of devices, including the HTC EVO 4G and Nokia N97. Roy says based on current and upcoming partnerships, Qik will be preloaded on a whopping 75 million devices in the next year.
Fingers Crossed: Google Voice May Be Returning To The App Store
about 5 hours ago - No comments
On July 28 2009, a pair of iPhone applications that offered support for Google Voice were unceremoniously, and without warning, removed from Apple’s App Store. We then learned that Apple had blocked the official Google Voice application as well, which eventually led to an FCC inquiry. A year later, Google Voice was still missing from the App Store. Now it looks like there may be a glimmer of hope for getting Google Voice on your iPhone.
This morning Apple released guidelines explicitly spelling out for the first time what it would reject from the App Store. Sean Kovacs, the developer of third party Google Voice application GV Mobile (which was removed from the App Store over a year ago), read through each of the 100+ rules, and he concluded that his app didn’t seem to violate any of them. 
Fingers Crossed: Google Voice May Be Returning To The App Store
about 5 hours ago - No comments
On July 28 2009, a pair of iPhone applications that offered support for Google Voice were unceremoniously, and without warning, removed from Apple’s App Store. We then learned that Apple had blocked the official Google Voice application as well, which eventually led to an FCC inquiry. A year later, Google Voice was still missing from the App Store. Now it looks like there may be a glimmer of hope for getting Google Voice on your iPhone.
This morning Apple released guidelines explicitly spelling out for the first time what it would reject from the App Store. Sean Kovacs, the developer of third party Google Voice application GV Mobile (which was removed from the App Store over a year ago), read through each of the 100+ rules, and he concluded that his app didn’t seem to violate any of them.
Trying to Be Something You’re Not: Works for Drag Queens, not for Google
about 5 hours ago - No comments
Contrary to popular opinion, the reason Yahoo’s metrics have been stagnant and its stock has lost half its value in the last two-and-a-half years isn’t because Google did search better than Yahoo. It’s because Yahoo turned its back on what it did well: Building the first online mass media content superstore. In doing so, it let the younger, sexier, faster-growing Google define what Yahoo wasn’t. It’s precisely the mistake that Jeff Bezos and Amazon didn’t make when eBay was the ecommerce, monkeys-could-run-this-train darling.
Yahoo was never going to win at search, just like Amazon never would have won at auctions. It wasn’t in the company’s DNA. Which brings us to the point of this post: Google needs to stop trying to be Facebook and focus on extending and investing in what makes Google successful: The Algorithm.
Trying to Be Something You’re Not: Works for Drag Queens, not for Google
about 5 hours ago - No comments
Contrary to popular opinion, the reason Yahoo’s metrics have been stagnant and its stock has lost half its value in the last two-and-a-half years isn’t because Google did search better than Yahoo. It’s because Yahoo turned its back on what it did well: Building the first online mass media content superstore. In doing so, it let the younger, sexier, faster-growing Google define what Yahoo wasn’t. It’s precisely the mistake that Jeff Bezos and Amazon didn’t make when eBay was the ecommerce, monkeys-could-run-this-train darling.
Yahoo was never going to win at search, just like Amazon never would have won at auctions. It wasn’t in the company’s DNA. Which brings us to the point of this post: Google needs to stop trying to be Facebook and focus on extending and investing in what makes Google successful: The Algorithm.
Flight Status Pro v3.0 FR
about 6 hours ago - No comments
Cette app a été développée pour l’iPhone et l’iPad 6,99 € Catégorie : Voyages Mise à jour :08 sept. 2010 Version actuelle :3.0 3.1 Mo Langues :Français, Néerlandais, Anglais, Allemand, Italien, Japonais, Coréen, Portugais, Russe, Espagnol, Suédois Flight Status est la meilleure application de suivi des vols sur iPhone, iPad et iPod. Elle est visible [...]
Great News TinyUmbrella with 4.1 Support
about 6 hours ago - No comments
TinyUmbrella with 4.1 Support
I put my money where my mouth is. I tested my code on my own iPhone 4 and was able to update to 4.1 without touching my baseband.
The only doctoring I did was removing my private info. The newest version of TinyUmbrella will have an added side-benefit of allowing…
Thou Shalt Not Chatroulette Or Russian Roulette: The Best Of The App Store Rules
about 9 hours ago - No comments
This morning, Apple finally released a set of guidelines to iOS developers — a move which should go a long way in making the process seem less arbitrary. We’ve already posted the basics of what you need to know — those are, the high-level rules written in refreshingly non-corporate speak (“we don’t need anymore Fart apps” and “if you run to the press and trash us, it never helps”). But I’ve also gone over all the individual sections with the more specific rules, and found a number of interesting ones worth pointing out.
Behold: the best of the App Store rules. (As Apple notes, this is a “living document” subject to change at any time.):
NumberFire Gets Scientific About Fantasy Football Picks
about 11 hours ago - No comments
Football season is upon us and that means many of you are making your fantasy football picks. While ESPN, Yahoo and others provide data and statistics on players to help you make decisions, numberFire is hoping to be an additional useful resource for fantasy football picks.
Originally presented from the TechCrunch Disrupt DemoPit, numberFire is an application that applies quantitative analysis and statistical reasoning to the world of fantasy football. Not only does numberFire have recommendations of pics, but the site also provides contextual data supporting each decision. 
Google Breathes A Sigh Of Relief After Reading Apple’s New Developer Agreement
about 13 hours ago - No comments
This morning’s somewhat vague statement by Apple on updates to it’s developer agreement brought a flurry of questions. Did Apple just allow Flash-powered Apps into the App ecosystem? Will third-party anlaytics companies like Flurry still be blocked? And one important question—did Apple rescind its terms that effectively prevented ad networks that are owned by a device or OS manufacturer (ie Google’s AdMob) from serving ads on iOS devices? According to MediaMemo, it looks like Apple did, in fact change its terms to include non-independent ad networks, such as AdMob, in being able to serve ads on iPhones and iPads.
And Google has just released a statement on its Mobile Ads Blog addressing Apple’s apparent inclusion of AdMob: “Apple’s new terms will keep in-app advertising on the iPhone open to many different mobile ad competitors and enable advertising solutions that operate across a wide range of platforms.”
