100janovski
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I AM SWEET LOKING GIRL WITH LOVE AND PASSION THAT CAN LOVE TO HAVE HAVE MY DREMA MATES FOR BETTER RELATIONSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING IN LIFE FOR US TO BE ONE FOR BETTER FAMILY
Hello (anita60jones@yahoo.com)www.knowledgesutra.com
My name is anita i saw your profile today and became intrested in you,i will also like to know you more,and if you can sende mail to my email address,i will...
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S. Korean Firm To Open Major Dog Cloning Centre
100janovski posted a topic in Science and Technology
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Apple's (AAPL) iPhone App Store is most popular for its free and cheap apps. As a result, most apps and casual games are available for 99 cents or less. But there are plenty of expensive apps in the App Store, too, and people do buy them. Click here to see the 10 most expensive iPhone apps → The most expensive app in the U.S. App Store today is called iRa Pro: It's a dashboard to access and control live feeds of video surveillance cameras, and it costs $900. The company that makes it -- Lextech Labs, outside of Chicago -- won't say how many copies it has sold. But Lextech president and CEO Alex Bratton says it's more than the five people who have reviewed the latest edition on iTunes. He's "pretty happy with the number." Why charge so much? Because for the people who are buying the app, it's actually a relatively small cost. Bratton says his target customers are monitoring security systems for corporations, government organizations, universities, etc., that can run more than half a million dollars. For them, a $900 app is just part of the cost of doing business. Especially when the alternative -- getting a custom piece of hardware developed, instead of using off-the-shelf iPhones and iPod touches -- costs thousands per gadget. iRa Pro wasn't always the most expensive iPhone app. About a year ago, a German developer had an app briefly approved by Apple called "I Am Rich." For $999.99, it did absolutely nothing, and was controversial. After a day or so, Apple pulled it from the App Store -- but not before the developer reportedly sold eight copies. That developer, Armin Heinrich, currently has 12 apps in the App Store, including the similarly utility-free -- but just $0.99 -- "iShaver." Today, no $1,000 apps, but plenty that cost more than $100, ranging from medical references to audio tools.
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Well google for a while and maybe you will find
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Hello to you... Check the rules
