<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2175071469189122&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
about-us.jpg

Blog

What are the costliest apps

Posted by admin on Feb 24, 2010 3:04:55 AM

While most apps on the Apple Store are free or 99 cents, a few expensive apps are about $1000. Make no mistake, costly apps have a market, albeit small. From law to medicine, music and video surveillance, niche apps are being sold.

Read More

Topics: Blog

Developing an iPhone App Versus Designing a Successful iPhone App

Posted by admin on Feb 19, 2010 4:47:32 AM

Often we forget the end user when we develop an app. That could be fatal. We see so many good applications not usable because of poor usability and navigability. As an app creator you must know that the User Interface (UI) which helps an iPhone user experience your app must be sticky. Ease of use is a key factor that determines the success or failure of an application. The UI must be intuitive enough for average user to be able to see and use all functions and features. This is one thing which will make app users talk about the app. Ask any marketer, word of mouth publicity can impact sales exponentially which will make or break an app sales.

Read More

Topics: Blog

iPhoneappreviews.net reviews MyFeeds RSS Feed Reader

Posted by admin on Jan 11, 2010 5:11:28 AM

If you’re one of those sports loving folks and also like RSS feeds, then Impiger Technologies’ myFeeds is the app for you. And if you have even a passing interest in sports, then myFeeds is an app you’ll want to check out.

There aren’t a lot of confusing bells and whistles to this RSS app; myFeeds is easy to navigate in its design and boasts an impressive preconfigured collection of sports feeds covering everything from football (yes, both) to Formula 1 racing, from cricket to Nascar.

Read the complete review at:MyFeeds IPhone RSS Feed Reader.

Read More

Topics: Blog

Top 5 Crazy iPhone App Ideas

Posted by admin on Jan 8, 2010 5:13:20 AM

Many billion app downloads later, everyone from New York to London to Paris is thinking of making an iPhone app. Stories circulating on the internet of dumb kids making millions selling iPhone apps is everyday news. Twitter, Facebook and Youtube are agog with such success stories. People are drumming up fancy app ideas that may sound crazy, but if you think these are not possible, you probably need a brain transplant.

Read More

Topics: Blog

MyFeeds iPhone RSS Feed Reader App Featured on Appshouter

Posted by admin on Jan 4, 2010 11:31:47 AM

Impiger Technologies’ newly launched feed reader app for iPhones, MyFeeds, was reviewed and featured onAppshouterhome page.

“Let the news come to you with this great app!”

News has changed a great deal since the advent of the internet. One of my favorite ways to keep up with the news is by using what are called RSS feeds.MyFeeds iPhone RSS Feed Readerreview.

Read More

Topics: Blog

How to Develop iPhone Applications and Sell ’em?

Posted by admin on Dec 31, 2009 11:33:34 AM

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_video link="https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=gVVI8jSvmS4"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][boc_spacing height="100px"][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Read More

Topics: Blog

Free iPhone Greeting Card App launched by Impiger

Posted by admin on Dec 24, 2009 11:34:38 AM

Emails are a boring way of sending your wishes to family and friends. Not any longer, GreetLite, a FREE iPhone

Read More

Topics: Blog

Impiger launches MyFeeds iPhone RSS Feed Reader App

Posted by admin on Dec 22, 2009 11:37:20 AM

If you’re looking to keep up with your favorite sites and news on the go, the light, easy-to-navigateMyFeedsRSS feed reader application for the iPhone and iPod users promises plenty of excitement. The 99 cent application comes bundled with your favorite feeds. And you can even add audio and video feeds.

Launched by Texas-based Impiger Technologies, it allows you to preview a feed in one touch or read the full content. It also offers great features like adding or deleting a feed or category; changing the order of the category or feeds; and works with GPRS or Wi-Fi to fetch the news.

“We have been developing plenty of niche utility applications for our global customers and we felt it’s time we launched a few of our own applications. MyFeeds is one of the many exciting apps we’re set to offer the world,” says Jude Ramayya, CEO & Founder, Impiger Technologies Inc, based at Texas. Some of the niche iPhone applications developed by Impiger Technologies for clients include Coffee Studio, Wedding Vendor, Beauty 911, Natural Pet Therapies and Journal Diary.

Hot Features

Plenty of feeds available by default

One click to read complete feed story

Add audio and video feeds

Add or delete a feed or category

Works with GPRS or Wi-Fi to fetch feeds

Easy to use and navigate

New features Coming Soon!

Two-way syncing

Ability to manage Google Reader subscriptions

Search for feeds by typing

Import feeds & streams.

Price and Availability

The lite version with limited features is available FREE. While at 99 cents, you can download the standard version with the complete set of features.

Download the FREE MyFeeds Lite version

Buy the standard version at 99 cents on the Apple Store

Read More

Topics: Blog

How to Hire an iPhone Application Development Company?

Posted by admin on Nov 25, 2009 11:39:28 AM

It is never easy to choose an iPhone app developer, especially if you don’t know what you’re getting into. Hire an iPhone application development firm that understands the app market, knows how to port to Android, BlackBerry, Plam Pre, J2ME; provides insight on app marketing and more.

Read More

Topics: Blog

Impiger featured in story on Social Media

Posted by admin on Nov 9, 2009 11:40:37 AM

With social networking sites attracting millions every month, the risk of virus attacks, account hijacks and spam mounts. Several instances of hackers exploiting these social media networks have exposed flaws in the system. In April this year, Michael Mookey, a 17-year-old student from New York, created a virus that sent automated tweets in thousands through a cross-site scripting vulnerability. Twitter acknowledged the attack but insisted that no user-sensitive data was lost. Apparently, Mookey only meant to popularise his site, stalkdaily. In August, Twitter was shut down for a few hours when a hacker sent a worm that crashed its servers. The same morning, Facebook confirmed that there was a similar attack but said it affected only a part of the network. Read the complete story onSocial Media hacking and spamming.

Read More

Topics: Blog

Subscribe to Email Updates

Posts by Topic

Recent Posts

Follow Me