There are already a number of so-called iPhone applications in beta stages that you can test on supported browsers like Safari, IE7 and Firefox.
I like iPhone Feed Reader, iTweeter, YouTube, GasApp, iPhoneDigg, OneTrip, Gcalc for iPhone, LivePhone, PhoneDango, and iActu.
Click over to test drive all the iPhone apps...
This is a RSS news feed reader for the iPhone. Might come in handy if the iPhone does not render Google Reader too well or at all.
The application was created by Dean Robinson, which is really an interface to Twitter for the iPhone.
Yes, this is an official YouTube application for your iPhone. It lets you get videos directly on the iPhone. How freaking cool is that?
This application uses the sensors in the iPhone to measure how much gas you’re letting out of our ass daily (just kidding). In all seriousness, it’s a really nifty application that lets you search for the cheapest gas price based on your zip code.
Digg fanatics will love iPhoneDigg. It lets you read Digg right on the iPhone.
This is a simple shopping list application for the iPhone. This is one of the first applications specifically written for the iPhone to be used on the Safari browser.
This is a neat little AJAX applet used to calculate the running costs of all your tech toys based on power usage and running time by figuring in the domestic cost of electricity. It then gives an output of cost per year as well as greenhouse gas production attribution to the device.
This application is still in its infancy stage to integrate the iPhone with Xbox Live. The first release lets you look up game cards using a search box located at the bottom, but future versions will include a login system whereby you can save your buddy’s id and among other features.
PhoneDango, similar to Fandango lets you search movie listings using your iPhone. Unlike Fandango, PhoneDango provides a familiar look and feel, tailored to the iPhone’s screen size. To use, it’s as easy as entering your zip code and click “Go”.
iActu is a slick interface that lets you easily read news from six mainstream newspapers: The New York Times, USA Today, The Washington Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Sun-Times, and The Wall Street Journal. The application lets you read the current news of the day, view the today front page, purchase subscriptions along with other features. Test drive the iActu below.
Which ones are your favorites? Feel free to add to the list should you come across cool apps for the iPhone elsewhere.
