By Kyle VanHemert and Casey Chan This Week's Best Apps In this week's app roundup: videos, easily edited; home screens, three-deed; baseball games, tracked; Airplay, iOSified; words, defined by touch; websites, made in 60 seconds; pictures, transformed to 8-bit, and much much more. The week's best iPhone apps Vimeo: It's Vimeo videos finally available in app form for the iPhone. If you're familiar with Vimeo, and you should be, you know what you're getting: a lot of professional quality videos, gorgeous time lapses, interesting movies, and just higher quality videos than the norm. But the thing that sets Vimeo app even farther ahead of the pack is that it has a simple video editing feature too. Yeah, it's sorta like a dumbed down version of iMovie but it's completely free! You can add titles and transitions, stitch clips together and even throw in a soundtrack. Free The week's best Android apps SPB Shell 3D: It's a pretty slick 3D interface for your Android home screen. It's kind of gaudy, which 3D tends to be, but is similar to taking the webOS card interface and flipping it into another dimension, which is pretty futuristic looking! There's also support for smart folders and 3D widgets too. Just watch the video to get a feel for how it transforms your phone into a 3D interface. $15 though. The week's best iPad apps AirFrame: It enables AirPlay video and photo streaming between iOS devices, so you can stream media from your iPhone to iPad or iPad to iPhone or iPad to friend's iPad and so on and so on. Basically, whatever works with AirPlay to AppleTV should work perfectly to another iOS device. $2 We are so crazy about apps right now you wouldn't believe it. If you have recommendations, tips, or just want to let us know about your own app, drop a note in the comments or shoot me an email. Share this:

April 2nd, 2011 Top Stories Top Stories of the Week Top Stories: Friday, April 1, 2011 Why the F*ck Is the 1 On the iPhone's Calendar Off Center? Create a Cubicle Mansion in 5 Easy Steps The Best Deal of the Day More Stories on Gizmodo »

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ABC NewsMail - afternoon edition

Afternoon Edition. Sat 02 Apr 2011
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Top Stories	More Top Stories >
Rival carbon tax rallies draw thousands Opposing sides of the debate on the carbon tax have aired their views at two separate rallies in central Sydney today. Gaddafi rejects rebel truce offer Moamar Gaddafi's regime has rejected a conditional ceasefire offer made by Libyan rebels, saying government forces would not withdraw from towns they control. Tsunami dog found stranded at sea A dog in Japan is brought to safety after a three-week ordeal stranded atop a roof believed to have been washed into the sea. Four injured in hot-air balloon crash The company which owns a hot-air balloon which crashed east of Perth says the pilot was forced to act quickly to avoid hitting a power line. Family scarred by botched corruption investigation The wife of a former senior public servant says her family's life will never be the same after a flawed Corruption and Crime Commission (CCC) investigation involving her husband.
The Drum	More from The Drum >
The same rules do not apply The epithet "racist" and "race baiter" is increasingly being thrown around in Federal politics, mainly by Labor and mainly aimed at the Opposition. But in light of the behaviour of Greens Senator elect, Lee Rhiannon, and  her support for a boycott of Israel, is it not time for the Prime Minister to start labelling her minority government partners in exactly the same way, if only for the sake of intellectual consistency? Julia, when the going got Gough, Gough got going The Prime Minister gave the inaugural Gough Whitlam oration last night. It was something of a headland speech, as others might say. Another line sketched rhetorically in the sand, a statement of her government's intent... which seems to amount, in the short-term, to cutting government spending in pursuit of a reduced deficit. The fact that the PM was delivering a Gough Whitlam Oration titled 'Walking the Reform Road' invites not just genuflection, but direct comparison. Presumably Whitlam as prime minister shared Gillard's dream of 'fairness'. But there was more. The messy business of cleaning up carbon policy (and how to sell it to the electorate) Given the muddled and inconsistent messages on the proposed carbon tax, it is no surprise that public support for Labor and the Prime Minister has taken a hit in recent weeks. A talented young Paris Paris Hilton's career highlights an under-recognised fact - it takes a certain kind of talent to be famous for being famous. The sound of forehead on willow As Ricky Ponting steps down Andrew Demetriou steps up, and those who run cricket and AFL remain a frustrating constant.
World	More World Stories >
Hole in cabin forces emergency landing A Southwest Airlines flight made an emergency landing in Arizona after a hole blew in the top of the aircraft, according to the airline. Thousands call for freedom in Syria Syrian security forces have killed at least three protesters in a Damascus suburb, witnesses said, as thousands turned out in pro-democracy marches despite a reform gesture by president Bashar al-Assad. Prince William admits pre-wedding jitters Prince William has admitted to being so nervous in a rehearsal for his wedding to Kate Middleton later this month that his knees were knocking together.
Science & Technology	More Science & Technology Stories >
Crowd-funding site makes dreams come true Have you ever had a dream to travel the world at someone else's expense? Floods likely behind beetle population boom Queensland's wet summer could be responsible for the large numbers of diving beetles now appearing in urban areas. Facebook shuts down page calling for intifada Social networking site Facebook says it made a decision in line with its policies when it shut down a page calling for a third intifada, or uprising, against Israel.
Environment	More Environment Stories >
Rival carbon tax rallies draw thousands Opposing sides of the debate on the carbon tax have aired their views at two separate rallies in central Sydney today. Combet plays down carbon cost fears Climate Change Minister Greg Combet is calling for calm after the release of figures showing the carbon tax could cost average households almost $900 a year. Carbon tax could cost households $860 The Federal Government says it is too early to speculate how much the proposed carbon tax would increase household expenses, after Treasury documents revealed it may add almost $900 a year to bills.
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By Sam Biddle The Most Diabolical Pranks of the Year April Fools, everyone! We were going to execute some brilliant joke on Giz, but then we sort of ran out of scotch tape and willpower. However! We still love a good prank. So, below are our favorites of the year.* I'm Pulling This Fake Toilet Paper Roll Prank on April Fools Day If my roommate did this to me I think I'd probably strangle him, but hey! Not everyone lives with a psychopath! So go ahead—try it on your roomie (or spouse). Just hope they're not a corked up bottle of emotion, waiting to blow at the slightest provocation. Yeah. More » 4chan Is Trying to Prank Lonely Single Guys with OkCupid I would totally never fall for 4chan's attempt to con lonely guys on OK Cupid into joining an impromptu, shameful flashmob, because I'm definitely not on OK Cupid every day looking for casual sex. So, uh, joke's on you guys. Guys? Guys...? Oh god I'm so alone. More » This Pneumatic Cannon Prank Is Just Brutal You would think scientists are a friendly, benevolent bunch. But no, they're assholes, just like the rest of us, and enjoy blowing each other away with enormous air cannons. More » Pittsburgh Gets Pranked by 100-Year-Old Time Capsule A "Pittsburgh Time Capsule" sounds sort of like a dirty sex move. In this case, it sort of was. Well, minus the sex. But it sure was gross! And disappointing! Much like sex itself. This prank is also great because nature itself was the prankster, and it's not like you can get back at nature. Well, except by continuing to live in Pittsburgh, I guess. More » TSA Employee Was Busy Pranking Passengers With Fake Bags of Coke Instead of Testing New Security Equipment The TSA was one of the biggest pranksters of the past year! If by pranks you mean violations of civil liberties and shocking ineptitude. And nothing says prank like a big bag of fake cocaine. April Fools! More » Watch the World's Coolest Math Teacher Troubleshoot a Haunted PC OK, so every noun in this headline is shockingly lame, but trust us—this actually is a supercool math teacher. And although his computer isn't haunted, he sure pranks the hell out of his students. Dumb students. Maybe you should have worked harder, and then your teacher wouldn't have to resort to these desperate measures to get your attention? Brats. More » I Want to Work at Sega For the Pranks There are a lot of reasons to want to work at Sega. Free games, smoking weed with Tails, "Free Massage Fridays"—but probably the best reason is the pranks. The fun, creative pranks. More » Girl Causes Panic By Playing Dead On Google Street View This girl, who pretended to be dead to shock her friends and inadvertently wound up on snapped by Google's Street View car, is a genius. That's right, a genius. More » Voice Command Copier Prank This prank is great if your heart is full of malice, or you work with idiots, which should cover almost everyone. A printer that forces you to talk to it! Of course, that makes total sense. Who wouldn't fall for that? Perhaps a cat, because they cannot read, and therefore are impervious to April Fools. The perfect organism... COLLATE. COLLATE. COLLATE. More » This Is How They Faked the Stupid Shaving Helmet We all believed this stupid shaving helmet video was real, but then, just like everything else good and pure in this world, it proved to be a horrible, horrible joke. Well, whatever, "internet"—we're cool, I guess, but we'll never look at you with the same eyes again. You know, those "come over here, I wanna make out" eyes. Those eyes. More » *These elderly people are laughing because they're about to have sex. Shutterstock/Halina Yakushevich Share this:

April 1st, 2011 Top Stories Why the F*ck Is the 1 On the iPhone's Calendar Off Center? Create a Cubicle Mansion in 5 Easy Steps The Best Deal of the Day This Mind-Bending Wave Skyscraper Is Real Why Does the Sun Look So Weird and Beautiful In this Photo? More Stories on Gizmodo »

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ABC NewsMail - morning edition

Morning Edition. Sat 02 Apr 2011
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Top Stories	More Top Stories >
Gaddafi rejects rebel truce offer Moamar Gaddafi's regime has rejected a conditional ceasefire offer made by Libyan rebels, saying government forces would not withdraw from towns they control. Carbon tax could cost households $860 The Federal Government says it is too early to speculate how much the proposed carbon tax would increase household expenses, after Treasury documents revealed it may add almost $900 a year to bills. UN workers killed in Afghanistan At least seven foreigners, mostly UN staff, have been killed in anti-US protests in northern Afghanistan, but the UN says the final death toll could be as high as 20. Grim search for dead continues in Japan Thousands of Japanese and US troops have launched an intensive air and sea operation to recover bodies of those killed in the huge earthquake and tsunami that ravaged north-east Japan three weeks ago. Cyclone warning for north Kimberley A cyclone warning has been issued for coastal and island areas in Western Australia's north Kimberley region from Kuri Bay to the Northern Territory border later today.
The Drum	More from The Drum >
The same rules do not apply The epithet "racist" and "race baiter" is increasingly being thrown around in Federal politics, mainly by Labor and mainly aimed at the Opposition. But in light of the behaviour of Greens Senator elect, Lee Rhiannon, and  her support for a boycott of Israel, is it not time for the Prime Minister to start labelling her minority government partners in exactly the same way, if only for the sake of intellectual consistency? Julia, when the going got Gough, Gough got going The Prime Minister gave the inaugural Gough Whitlam oration last night. It was something of a headland speech, as others might say. Another line sketched rhetorically in the sand, a statement of her government's intent... which seems to amount, in the short-term, to cutting government spending in pursuit of a reduced deficit. The fact that the PM was delivering a Gough Whitlam Oration titled 'Walking the Reform Road' invites not just genuflection, but direct comparison. Presumably Whitlam as prime minister shared Gillard's dream of 'fairness'. But there was more. The messy business of cleaning up carbon policy (and how to sell it to the electorate) Given the muddled and inconsistent messages on the proposed carbon tax, it is no surprise that public support for Labor and the Prime Minister has taken a hit in recent weeks. A talented young Paris Paris Hilton's career highlights an under-recognised fact - it takes a certain kind of talent to be famous for being famous. The sound of forehead on willow As Ricky Ponting steps down Andrew Demetriou steps up, and those who run cricket and AFL remain a frustrating constant.
World	More World Stories >
Fierce fighting spreads in Ivory Coast UN secretary-general Ban Ki-Moon has called on Ivory Coast president Laurent Gbagbo to stand down after a day of heavy fighting looked to have him cornered in the presidential palace. Gaddafi rejects rebel truce offer Moamar Gaddafi's regime has rejected a conditional ceasefire offer made by Libyan rebels, saying government forces would not withdraw from towns they control. Statue's breasts upset French mayor The mayor of a town in France has thrown a patriotic female statue out of his town hall because its breasts were too big, his aides have said.
Science & Technology	More Science & Technology Stories >
Floods likely behind beetle population boom Queensland's wet summer could be responsible for the large numbers of diving beetles now appearing in urban areas. Facebook shuts down page calling for intifada Social networking site Facebook says it made a decision in line with its policies when it shut down a page calling for a third intifada, or uprising, against Israel. Earth's gravity shaped like a potato Scientists have unveiled the most accurate map of the Earth's gravity ever produced which shows it to be shaped not like a sphere but a potato.
Environment	More Environment Stories >
Carbon tax could cost households $860 The Federal Government says it is too early to speculate how much the proposed carbon tax would increase household expenses, after Treasury documents revealed it may add almost $900 a year to bills. Treasury releases carbon tax cost estimates Treasury documents predict householders could pay more than $860 a year under a $30 a tonne carbon tax. Santos fights oil spill clean-up order Oil and gas producer Santos is appealing against an order by the Environment Protection Authority (EPA) to do more to clean up an oil spill at its processing plant in South Australia's Upper Spencer Gulf.
To change your preferences, please enter your email address and click 'Login' here or to unsubscribe click here. © 2009 ABC | Privacy Policy This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced.