Mobile Apple Me

Art magazine Wound is introducing an iPhone version of its summer issue to complement the print and online versions. The iWound app iTunes link, which costs you $4.99, contains 402 pages of original content, 15 minutes of audio and video and several features.

The central theme of wound for summer 2009 is 'la grande illusion'. The new close-up section concentrates on electro musician peaches. This brand new section provides a unique perspective on a different artist every quarter, which gives a personal sense of the individual through concepts and ideas. Curatorial in approach, rather than celebrity-watching, the reader is given a sense of the featured individual, her specific talents, ideas and inspirations.

via Textually

Apple's decision regarding App Store promo-code restrictions on apps rated 17+ has been fixed, according to SlashGear, enabling developers who are responsible for such software will be able to pass out free-trials to their audience and community.

via SlashGear

The iPhone is spreading across the globe, according to the latest monthly report from AdMob.  The report revealed that users from countries other than U.S. is increasingly growing.

The report found that

54% of iPhone and iPod touch users worldwide in June were in the U.S., down from 61% in January. This signals that international adoption has picked up since then, although the U.S. still has by far the biggest proportion of users of any country.

In another news,  Apple's recently announced that it increased iPhone sales by a whopping 636%.

via Media Post

Before I was a full time geek, I spent many years working in the health care field. One of the classes I hated the most in college was pharmacology. Learning all the possible interactions to different medications was more than I really wanted to know. I only had to learn a small portion of the drugs, I feel for doctors and pharmacists that need to know most all interactions.

WebMD has announced a new and free application for the iPhone in conjunction with Medscape that is available now on the App Store. The application puts the information doctors need to find drug interactions and more on the iPhone for easy access.

The Medscape mobile app has a database of 6,000 generic and brand name drugs along with supplements and antidotes. A full drug interaction checker is offered for combinations of up to 30 drugs and supplements as well. Other features include CME courses and access to medical news.

via Medscape