Prezo- Winner Of The Week!

For those sharing the same vacation, trip, party or any other event, Prezo is more than just a social photo sharing app. Available in the Apple App Store for FREE; Prezo is being rated 4+ out of five so far. Called for the urban slang for "Presentation”, Prezo allows users to edit or view the same shared photo albums, called Prezos, based on permissions set by the owner. When any changes are made to the albums, Prezo owner and contributors are informed via push notifications, and can also view the albums as slide presentations at MyPrezo!

Prezo makes dull photo sharing process all simple and fun, allowing users to even add captions and comments to the photos! Imagine being at a crowded event where the guests can contribute to a shared Prezo for the event, or being on a vacation where all photos taken by anyone are automatically shared with everyone else in your group. Despite the cases described above, Prezo is a great way to create a mobile portfolio or mobile sales presentation that can easily be viewed by customers and prospects!

Imagine how easy it’d be if everyone on your birthday or wedding used Prezo for instant photo sharing- you’d no more have to ask each and every guest to share the event photos separately- you’d have one album with every single photo taken at the event! Prezos can be made private, shared for viewing, or editing by others. You can also allow your Prezos to be publicly searchable by any Prezo user.

As we’ve already mentioned, Prezo is available in social networking category at the Apple App Store for FREE and requires iOS 4.0 or later to be fully functional on your iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. The app has currently been updated to the current version 1.0.3, bringing better performance for image caching and multiple bug fixes! So it’s a great time to try one!

To become the next winner and see the review of your app on our blog, get started now, check out how-to promote your apps on iPhone Blog for free! 

Creative SIRI Advertisings

Take a look at the just released iPhone 4S ads. Both of them focus on SIRI, the virtual personal assistant of the phone.

The advertisings are entitled as ‘Road Trip’ and ‘Rock God.’

‘Road Trip’ shows that using SIRI is one of the good ways to learn the best route, to find the best barbecue, to find out where you are, to learn what the constellation Orion looks like or to learn how big the Grand Canyon is and etc… The ad shows how helpful SIRI is.

As for ‘Rock God,’ it is about a young man who plans a music carrier. Using SIRI he finds out where to by a guitar, how to play certain songs, etc. with SIRI’s help he sends messages to the ladies about when and where his band will be practicing. But most impressing is fin of the ad…

FBI’s Background Investigation on Steve Jobs

The FBI has released its 191 page investigation on Steve Jobs! The file consists of a background investigation that was conducted in 1991 – when Jobs was considered for an appointment to the President’s Expert Council in the Bush I White House, an advisory committee on foreign trade. The file also has records of a bomb threat against Jobs in 1985.

The issue of Steve Jobs’ character has come up on numerous occasions including his biography by Walter Isaacson. For Apple fans Steve’s tendency to be abrasive and aggressive is not something new (probably).

With some other interesting facts, the report also says that there are a considerable number of people that Jobs apparently upset during the years leading up to this FBI investigation. 

To create products like the iPhone and iPad, and empire like Apple is not typically done by killing everyone with kindness and constantly differing to the needs and opinions of others.  Jobs was not someone running for sainthood, he was an entrepreneur. If anyone became that popular and successful, one would get his share of the same treatment.

In the document is also mentioned Jobs previous Top Secret security clearance which is his time a Pixar and the work the company did for the NSA (1980s). The clearance was revoked then in 1990.

As is usually the case with FBI investigations, Jobs probably have been asked who should be interviewed; it is interesting who was on the list. It is not clear who these quoted folks are, but if they were among the people Jobs referred the agents to then he did not know his friends very well. Given the number of derogatory comments throughout the report, it seems that Jobs’ friends at the time were not quite so friendly.

The report is available on FBI’s web site, here.