Just about everybody’s linked to this epic review of Color on the US App Store by someone who goes by the name Ghostmoth and you’re more likely to have read it since it went up a few days ago.

What’s the fuss? The fact that the team behind Color got $41 million in seed funding from a number of investors while the app so far has caused nothing but confusion among its users. TechCrunch is clearly obsessed by the startup, they’ve devoted a week’s worth of coverage to it.

Here’s the link to Mike Cohen’s original post on his discovery of the review but if you’d rather read it in its full glory, here’s a screenshot of the entire description from the App Store on iTunes on my Flickr account.

Creative writing has reached another high this past weekend.

Apple’s Three Laws of Developers

yourhead:

  1. A developer may not injure Apple or, through inaction, allow Apple to come to harm.
  2. A developer must obey any orders given to it by Apple, except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
  3. A developer must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.

— I. Developer

One of these apps is not like the other (App Store Indonesia)

John Casasanta shares tips on launching non-game iPhone apps

His tips in short: 

  • Be absolutely meticulous
  • Add some fun touches
  • Consciously social
  • Go big on the launch
  • Don’t depend solely on domestic sales
  • Listen to feedback and keep improving

Taptaptap’s Camera+ app sold in huge numbers in the US initially but then shifted to mostly international sales after a while. If you’re making an iPhone app, do not underestimate international market and make sure your app is not only worth using but also a joy to use.

John Casasanta shares tips on launching non-game iPhone apps

Official Star Trek Communicator app.

Scotty, one to beam up.

iMovie for iPhone is out on the App Store

$4.99. Only for iPhone 4.

iMovie for iPhone is out on the App Store