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Speedtest.net

| FREE | Ookla
Increasingly, many developers are producing the same apps for both iOS and Android. However, according to, these like apps look better on iOS devices. Is this really true? And if so, why? First, some clarification: It goes without saying that Android Gripes is anti-Android. After all, the title of the blog itself gives that away. In fact, according to the writer’s blog page, he says, “I admit that I am a “fanboy,” if you really want to use that word.” Therefore, the entire premise of his argument is biased, at best. However, that doesn’t mean it isn’t true. Android Gripes compares three apps, Meebo IM, Facebook, and Speedtest.net. Each is available on both platforms and are produced by the same company. They state: The one on Android pretty much looks like a programming class project. The contact items are too narrow and thus hard to click. They also look bad. The conversation interface is like a geeky IRC client. Those smiley icons are disproportionately small. On the other hand, the interface on iPhone looks much much more polished. Take a look at each example, which compares Android to iOS: Meebo IM, Android vs. iOS Facebook, Android vs. iOS SpeedTest, Android vs. iPhone Android Gripes states: Since the apps of interest are from the same company, they should have the same user interface standard, even if the iPhone versions and the Android versions are developed by different people. But why do they look so different? Is it because iPhone developers are better at user interface design? Is it because the iPhone development environment is better than the Android’s? Is it because iPhone users care more about user interface? Or is it because Android itself implants the ignorance of beauty, usability and focus on details into the community at the first place? Is Read More
Other apps in this post: Meebo IM , Facebook for Android
Posted Mon, 11 Apr 2011 14:43:35 UTC +00:00

Gogo Navigator USA & CAN

| $29.99 | EnGIS Communications, Inc.
BY Greg Young on Sat February 12th, 2011 Gogo Navigator USA & CAN ($29.99) by EnGIS Communications, Inc. is a real-time navigation app available for the iPhone. It features turn-by-turn 3D navigation and text-to-speech voice guidance. It also includes advanced lane guidance, real signpost display, and an onboard points of interest database. The app has a very simple and intuitive interface; this allows users to enjoy a full featured high end navigation experience. It has been designed and optimized especially for the iPhone, and contains some unique customizations. Gogo Navigator is also updated regularly so you are never using outdated maps. Most GPS systems are expensive, and a handful of them lack many features and details. For $29.99 this app has an abundance of features to offer, everything from 3D graphics of landmarks to lane guidance. A common problem I have always encountered with my own GPS is the lack of the ability to tell me which specific lane to be in. This app does a pretty good job of illustrating this on the map. It is also filled with all the common features of a GPS such as: voice guidance, auto-rerouting, and even built in Google Local Search. The POI feature is very elaborate compared to a common GPS. The user can save their favorite POIs and find directions to and from them. Assuming you’re using an iPhone, you could plug in the address of the POI into other apps to get more information. Overall Gogo Navigator is a great deal for your iPhone. It has the potential to fully replace standalone GPS units and offers a great number of features. Whether you are searching for a local restaurant or trying to make it to a family dinner, Gogo Navigator is sure to get you there. Read More
Posted Sat, 12 Feb 2011 00:00:00 UTC +00:00