The number of people who have iPhones and do not make use of the Apps available in the iTunes Store App Store amazes me. If you have an iPhone and have not taken a good look at the App Store, you should. If you don’t have an iPhone yet, take a look at the App Store, it may convince you that it is time to get an iPhone or, at least, an iPod Touch. The iTunes store reports that it now has over 15,000 apps available, some free, some that you have to buy.
The range of apps runs from amusement to business to productivity to travel to substantive legal and medical information. For example, I keep apps that provide the California Evidence Code, Federal Rules of Evidence and FRCP on my iPhone. While Apps do not exist for all codes or even for all states, there are Apps for several codes in many states. Check the store out for your state codes.
For those of you studying for a bar exam, the Law in a Flash series provides summaries and study aids for Constitutional Law, Federal Income Tax, Evidence, Real Property, Future Interests, Wills & Trusts, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Corporations, Torts and Real Property.
Travel information abounds in the Apps Store. I recently downloaded a number of additional Apps containing street maps, subway maps and general information about New York, in anticipation of a trip I will take there. New York is not the only city for which you can get travel information; you can find it for many major cities throughout the world. You can get information about restaurants (I like Zagat and UrbanSpoon the best). You can get the local movie listings for wherever you happen to be in the US.
The bottom line: Without the App Store, the iPhone was one of the best phones around. With it, everything else pales in comparison.
Copyright 2009, Jeffrey Allen. All rights reserved. drugs vytorin canadian
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