...Brizzlyです。iTunes→ http://bit.ly/i1RiY7 ただしアカウント認証の際に繋がらず使えない可能性アリ。報告いた�... Read More

As one of ReadWriteWeb's iPhone users, I'm always looking for new applications to try out. Some get downloaded for a day and then deleted right away, others slowly inch their way closer to my homescreen. Even rarer are the ones that become actively used on a regular basis. Occasionally, we like to share our findings regarding our favorite new apps. (See, for example, last month's list here). Although I can't guarantee that all of the ones on the list below will become favorites forever, they piqued my interest enough to get a coveted spot on my iPhone this month. Let us know what you think about their potential for long-lasting success. I've been playing with Miso off and on for a week or so. Dubbed a "Foursquare-Like App for Homebodies" by yours truly, this app lets you "check-in" to the TV shows and movies you're watching and earn badges. While I Read More

There is no shortage of twitter applications on the iPhone. There is an app for practically any type of twitter user. Some offer a wealth of features while other attempt to create the smoothest experience possible. Brizzly is a twitter application for the iPhone and iPod Touch which actually started out as a different application. The original name was Birdfeed and it was known not for its features, but it's speed and simplicity. But since the recent acquisition, the app seems to have lost much of what made it unique. The new Brizzly app has added a tab bar at the bottom of the screen for quick links which will immediately disappoint original Birdfeed users. As a twitter app, all the standard features are present such as a section for @mentions, direct messages, and the user's home page. But aside from a few other features, there isn't anything that will make Read More

Amybeth Hale is a Talent Attraction Manager with AT&T’s Interactive Staffing team. She uses social technology to help drive awareness of job opportunities as well as interact with candidates. Connect with her on Twitter at @researchgoddess. As conference season is upon us (including SXSW, of course), I began thinking about all the things one might need to survive and stay connected with a busy schedule of travel and networking. Personally, I’m headed to San Diego to attend both SourceCon and the ERE Spring Expo. Then I remembered that I’m the proud owner of an iPhone, and that almost everything I’ll need to make it through is easily accessible and at the tip of my fingers. Here are some of the apps which I believe will help you navigate, stay connected, and meet new friends when you attend a conference. If you’re the ultimate procrastinator and you haven’t yet booked a hotel, Read More

...el Brizzly para iPhone en http://itunes.apple.com/es/app/brizzly-for-twitter/id360018819?mt=8 #iTunes... Read More

11 Mar 2010 alle 15:35 Produttore:Thing Labs  | Download Via: AppStore | Prezzo: Gratis Brizzly è un orsacchiotto con un cuore da uccellino in quanto rappresenta un nuovo client iPhone per Twitter ed è completamente gratuito. E’ semplice e veloce nell’utilizzo con un’interfaccia grafica abbastanza carina e curata. La sua azione sostanzialmente viene divisa in 5 Tab. Appena lanciamo l’applicazione perl a prima volta dovremo registrare un account sul sito ufficiale di Brizzly al quale andrà abbinato il nostro username di Twitter. Successivamente saremo in gradi di accedere alla Home per leggere tutta la Timeline con colori diversi che evidenziano i nostri messaggi da quelli degli altri amici. Nella sezione Mentiones troveremo tutti i messaggi diretti al nostro account con le classiche @Replies, poi troviamo la sezione News per leggere le ultime notizie più importanti, e quella Messages dedicata ai messaggi privati ricevuti da altri utenti. Potremo effettuare ricerche per username o Read More

Agile Web Solutions, das Team hinter 1Password, zeigt weitere Mockups der zukünftigen iPad-Version. Die Standardausführung von 1Password (App Store-Link) für das iPhone steht dieser Tage kostenlos im App Store. Photoshop Disasters entdeckt ‘Unregelmäßigkeiten’ in den Fotomontagen des iPhones, die Apple in seiner hier abgebildeten Form immer noch verwendet. Wem geht das Licht als erstes auf? Wer findet den Fehler? 9to5mac gräbt neue Plist-Einträge aus dem kürzlich aktualisierten iPhone 3.2 Beta 4 SDK. Die Dateien sollen sich im ‘Gesten’-Ordner befinden und mit den Bezeichnungen ’3Tap.plist’ sowie ‘LongPress.plist’ auf zukünftige Hand- und Fingerbewegungen hindeuten. Google Voice, hierzulande immer noch kein Thema, erhält mit VoiceCentral eine Webanwendung, die sich lokal auf den Homescreen ablegen lässt. Entgegen der offiziellen Web-Benutzung kommt ein größeres Spektrum an Gesten zum Einsatz, sowie ein verbessertes Caching-System zur beschleunigten Navigation. Als Jailbreak-Anwendung hatten wir Ende Januar GV Mobile im großen Google Voice-Überblick vorgestellt. Eine offizielle Google-Anwendung hat es seit dem Read More

Birdfeed has, in the past been a nice option for using Twitter on the iPhone, and now it seems to have gotten both better and a new name. To begin with, the Birdfeed app has been given an update which has brought it up to version 1.0. Except in this case you are not going to be presented with an update available notice in iTunes because the app is now a new app with a new name. Yup, Birdfeed has been changed to Brizzly. The good news here is that the app is now available for free, and for those that are not ready to move on, you can keep and remain using the current version of Birdfeed. As far as what Brizzly offers; Dear Birdfeed user, There’s an update to Birdfeed, but it’s got a different name: Brizzly for iPhone. Brizzly is the best way to view Twitter on the Read More

...well A @brizzly iPhone App: http://is.gd/ab2sT. Could be awesome... Read More

Since it launched last July at our Realtime Stream CrunchUp, Brizzly has been one of the best web-based Twitter apps. It offers support for viewing pictures inline, shortened link expansion, multiple Twitter accounts, and even some Facebook support. But they’ve been quiet in recent months. Now we know why. The Brizzly team went into hibernation because they made a couple of acquisitions, and have been working on a new feature. First, they bought one of my favorite Twitter iPhone apps, Birdfeed. One of the earliest apps to gain Twitter geolocation support, I had been worrying that Birdfeed would go extinct because developer Buzz Andersen recently joined Jack Dorsey’s mobile payment startup, Square. But since the acquisition (which actually occurred in the November/December timeframe), Andersen has been working closely with the Brizzly team to wrap the app in its new skin. And it’s more than just a new skin, as Brizzly for Read More

By Rene Ritchie, Wednesday, Mar 10, 2010 | The delightful Twitter client Birdfeed has been bought, updated, and rebranded by Brizzly and is now available as Brizzly for iPhone… for free! [iTunes link] If you’re looking for a great Twitter client, give Brizzly a try. (Note: per comment below, you do need a brizzly.com account to use it which might not appeal to some.) Read More

...has released a free app for the iPhone http://bit.ly/b0N02q... Read More

...new, free brizzly iphone app might give echofon a run for its money, but kills the things i loved about birdfeed: http://bit.ly/alnaGI... Read More

...iPhone app as soon as I stop using the iPhone. http://j.mp/cuIbpC... Read More

Thing Labs has acquired two “passion projects” from former Apple and Google developers to expand its social web aggregator, Brizzly. Birdfeed, a premium Twitter app for the iPhone made by Buzz Andersen (formerly of Apple, now at Square) will become the free Brizzly for iPhone app (existing Birdfeed customers, who paid up to $4.99 for it, can continue to use the app but Brizzly won’t provide support or updates for it). Brizzly for iPhone is live in the App Store today. Thing Labs CEO Jason Shellen said some of its coolest features are around geolocation and Twitter support. And Wikirank, a visualization for Wikipedia data from Small Batch (the makers of Typekit, formerly from Google and Adaptive Path), will serve an as-yet undecided purpose for exposing data in interesting ways. One of Brizzly’s goals is to help people explain the real-time social world around them — e.g. what do these Twitter Read More