StumbleUpon has updated its mobile apps for iOS and Android-based devices. Version 2.0 looks like it has been revamped from the ground up, featuring the all new “Explore Box,” which was already available on the web-based service since August. Moreover, there’s swipe to stumble capability that allows you to simply swipe your screen from right to left to explore page after page of new content. In addition, both iOS and Android apps got a new, improved interfaces with “vibrant thumbnail images” and a “crisp new look.” I like how the new app looks on my II, though I would probably pick some other words. Finally, and this is where it becomes really cool, StumbleUpon for Android now works on Honeycomb tablets, which is pretty important for those of you with the Motorola Xoom, Asus Transformer or some other Android-based tablet (presuming you actually use StumbleUpon). StumbleUpon remains a free download and Read More

In our continuing tradition of rounding up new mobile application releases we found interesting and/or exciting over the past month, we present you with this new list of apps for July 2011. This month, we found a lot of great new iPhone apps, some Android and tablet apps, and a bunch of "notable" application updates. As always, share your thoughts on those we missed in the comments below. Spott: This app uses your phone's GPS to point to map out nearby film and TV locations. Great for entertainment buffs. ($0.99, iTunes and $1.13, Android Market) Nosh: This food-spotting and reviews app lets you photograph, share and track great places to eat and the meals you've had there. (Free, iTunes and Android Market) Facebook for Every Phone: This new app brings Facebook to over 2,500 phones worldwide. To download, go to m.facebook.com or enter d.facebook.com/install in your mobile browser. MyMoby lets families Read More

If you're familiar with StumbleUpon, the iPad app will be a very comfortable experience. Instead of browsing "stumbled" sites in a browser with a toolbar, the StumbleUpon app allows you to visit sites shared by others (within a couple dozen categories like "tech" or "babes") from your iPad, complete with sharing tools and the ubiquitous "Like" or "Don't Like" buttons for each page you visit. The StumbleUpon app is nicely designed for the iPad, with all the features you could access in your browser, somewhat more conveniently arranged around the main window where you'll be viewing shared web content. There's not much more to this app, except that I wish StumbleUpon had taken the opportunity to leverage the touchscreen on the iPad. It is handy to have Stumble, Like, share, forward/back buttons around your viewing area, but there's no real innovation in the app. There are glimmers of hope, as the Read More

by The Content Exploration Series is presented by Mashable Explore, a new way to discover resources and information on your favorite Mashable topics. Mashable Explore is brought to you by the all-new, 100% reinvented 2011 Ford Explorer. Drive One. Need new ways to find stuff to read and watch in those stolen minutes you get with your smartphone? Want more articles, webpages and video, and your Facebook friends aren’t coming up with enough interesting stuff? Before you start entering random Google searches for fun, download these free apps that help you discover the best of what the online world has to offer, and serve it up on the small screen. The granddaddy of discovering random cool stuff online, StumbleUpon will celebrate its 10th anniversary later this year — but its mobile app is less than a year old. On the web, its 8 million users have spent the past decade recommending Read More

...finally have an official iPhone App! -> http://bit.ly/dbC054... Read More

...Agree.... FINALLY! RT @mr_gadget: StumbleUpon finally have an official iPhone App! -> http://bit.ly/dbC054 #Apps #tech... Read More

...Apps, iPad apps, iPod touch Apps & App Reviews iPhone App Reviews appSafari Top 25 Categories Store Giveaway Submit Help StumbleUpon Zoom User R... Read More

...finally an official #StumbleUpon app for iPhones. http://bit.ly/ab4EIX... Read More

Browsing the App Store this weekend?  Here are ten new or updated apps for the iPhone and iPad worth taking a closer look at if you are: A bullet-avoiding vertical scrolling game from cult Japanese studio Cave.  You’re going to need a 3GS or an iPhone 4 to run this one, as it eats memory!  The app has a special iPhone version of the game as well as a port of the original arcade game.  The price will rise to $8.99/£5.49 after this weekend, so now is the time to download this one.  $4.99/£2.99. The classic Sega role-playing game has been faithfully ported over to the iPhone, with both planets, nine towns and nineteen dungeons to explore.  $2.99/£1.79. Sync or stream your music, photo and video collection to your iPhone, then share them with friends too.  If you have an iPhone 4, newly shot HD video can be synced between all Read More

Social discovery engine StumbleUpon has released a new iPhone application, bringing the product’s web functionality to mobile devices. For those of you unaware, StumbleUpon, which was established in 2001, is a service which allows its users to browse the web in a casual and possibly addictive way. It delivers random web pages to a user based on their personalized categories of interest and also benefits from social networking features. While using the service, users can rate pages up or down and share “stumbles” with friends and others. The new application, which is available now for iPhone and Android devices, makes the experience mobile. To get stumbling on your iPhone, simply head over to the App Store and download the free 1.6MB application. Once the application is downloaded, installed and opened, the first thing a user will see is a screen prompting them to log in. If you’re one of the ten Read More

Social discovery engine StumbleUpon has released a new iPhone application, bringing the product’s web functionality to mobile devices. For those of you unaware, StumbleUpon, which was established in 2001, is a service which allows its users to browse the web in a casual and possibly addictive way. It delivers random web pages to a user based on their personalized categories of interest and also benefits from social networking features. While using the service, users can rate pages up or down and share “stumbles” with friends and others. The new application, which is available now for iPhone and Android devices, makes the experience mobile. To get stumbling on your iPhone, simply head over to the App Store and download the free 1.6MB application. Once the application is downloaded, installed and opened, the first thing a user will see is a screen prompting them to log in. If you’re one of the ten Read More

...makes an app for the phone. http://bit.ly/bXOAsf #iphone #stumbleupon... Read More

Social sharing network Digg has had their own, official iPhone app out for several months, and now StubleUpon has joined the mobile game. This week, the StumbleUpon app was released for both iPhone and Android devices, finally giving users quick and easy access to browse...er...stumble links that might interest them, depending on their profiles. Just as with the website and its browser toolbar, the app works quite well and quickly to display photos, pages and videos on your device whenever you touch the "stumble" button. Some of the icons aren't obvious as to what they do, such as the one identifying items in your StumbleUpon incoming links box. Other than that, though, it's a well-polished interface. Something the app does not do, though, is allow one to submit new links. For that you will need to use a bookmarklet with Safari or use your desktop browser. The app is available now, Read More

by Content discovery and recommendation engine StumbleUpon is bringing its “best of the web” finds to mobile devices with new iPhone and Android applications. The web version, which enables its userbase of nearly 11 million members to “stumble” across content that other users have recommended, is being tailored for mobile by featuring a “best for mobile stumbling.” This includes photos, Flickr, YouTube and news, making the discovery experience more friendly for the mobile screen and connections. Below that are also the topics that users have indicated an interest in, as well as options to view favorites and recommendations from other users they’re following. The applications replicate the core experience of StumbleUpon on the web, featuring a prominent “Start Stumbling” button that links to a piece of content that users can either give a thumbs up or a thumbs down to, alongside likes, reviews and sharing options. Browsing functionality is similar as Read More