February 10, 2011
An App for Healthier Eating
The free iPhone app Fooducate lets shoppers scan grocery-store bar codes for an instant read on a product's nutritional value.
For 315 days straight, I logged in and confessed what I ate, how much I exercised and what I weighed. The result? I lost 63 pounds.
Several apps, including some good ones that are Android only, let you figuratively tap into the world of beer.
A new application being sold on iTunes, “Confession: a Roman Catholic App,” cannot be used as a substitute for confession with a priest, the Vatican said Wednesday.
Roku is exploring ways to add closed captions to certain Netflix videos when viewed on a TV, but there is a computer workaround for those with a Netflix account.
A new platform being built by Yahoo is meant to take advantage of the growth in tablets and smartphones.
WikiAnswers and Yahoo Answers are the granddaddies, but a new tide of similar sites is rising.
Internet-organized group buying has been tried before by the likes of Mercato and MobShop, but Groupon seems to have created the right formula.
Tech in the kitchen: cooking apps for iOS and Android; Jeff Potter, author of “Cooking for Geeks;" news.
2010 was supposed to be the Year of the Tablet, a prediction that did not quite pan out. So, once more, with feeling: 2011 will be the Year of the Tablet. Sort through the offerings.
Browse all the mobile app coverage that has appeared in The New York Times by category, and see what Times writers have on their phones and tablets.
All Apps
News and Amusements
Social and Communication
Money
Travel and Food
Tools and Resources