Welcome to the weekly roundup of the best new Android applications, games, and live wallpapers that went live in the Market or were spotted by us in the previous week or so. Please wait for this page to load in full in order to see the AppBrain widgets, which include ratings and pricing info. Looking for the previous roundup editions? Find them here: This app looks like a more sophisticated implementation of the fine-rained permission control that was added to CyanogenMod last month and both praised and criticized by many. Definitely deserves the #1 spot in the roundup. -- This application requires a ROOTed phone, please make sure your phone has been unlocked and ROOTed. Welcome to use LBE Privacy Guard, the most powerful privacy protection software for Android platform. With the state-of-the-art API interception technology, LBE Privacy Guard provides great enhancement to Android permission system, now the first time you Read More

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The Wall Street Journal continues to deliver the news in forms cooler than that dead-end paper product. Check out their phone-only app release below. Just when you think the only giant powerful corporations control the mobile industry, a streaming music “little guy” arrives with a cool update. And just for fun, help a busy bee on his appointed rounds. In yesterday’s fresh Android app list I mentioned how the new BBC app covers the world. If that’s too macro, check out the new WSJ app, which of course covers the street, Wall Street that is. Last month, Dow Jones & Company released a Wall Street Journal app that was specifically designed for Android tablets. This app is designed just for phones. The interface sports easy scrollable lists of content and the ability to tap down to full screen mode for reading stories or watching videos. Browse content from the day’s paper, Read More

Fans of the Wall Street Journal -- WSJ is what the kids call it these days -- take note: an Android app is finally here. And with it you can get all of the stories, video, photos, podcasts and stocks info you've come to rely on in more traditional (ie: old) formats like computers and that ancient newspaper thing. And the WSJ app is a pretty darn good one. It's easy to navigate, with the sections clearly labeled. Stories are easy to read, though we'd prefer to see some spacing between paragraphs. (Yeah, we're picky about our formatting.) And photos are vibrant, with easy-to-read captions. One catch: If you're not a WSJ subscriber, you might as well go elsewhere. You're basically dead in the water if you're not logged in, and even then there's a mountain of content you still can't access without some higher-level subscription -- and possibly a secret handshake. So that's that. A Read More

The Wall Street Journal is among the first publications to release an Android app built specifically for tablets. The business-oriented media outlet announced that it has released the Wall Street Journal Tablet Edition for Android, an app that requires a $3.99 weekly subscription to access The Journal’s content. WSJ Tablet Edition features all of the articles from the daily newspaper organized in a tablet-friendly format. The latest edition from the paper is automatically downloaded to the phone each day, so you’ll have all the news available for your morning coffee or daily commute as long as you don’t put your phone into airplane mode at night. Current subscribers to the Wall Street Journal paper edition get free access to this app for a limited time. Afterwards, they will have to pay $3.99 per week just like everyone else. Some people may balk at paying that much to read the news, but Read More

...installed WSJ http://appaware.org/oQ9 on my #SCH-I800 - via #AppAware... Read More