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Source: http://mini-screen.blogspot.com/2011/07/nomad-analytics-app-access-google.html
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It’s a free to download universal game that requires players to move a small white ball to the goal of each level while avoiding the obstacles within each stage. Often these obstacles move around so Tap Maze is frequently far from an easy game to complete. 
An app by the name of the ING New York City Marathon Spectator app is set to be released in time for the event in November. It’s from the team behind 
Now I’ll admit to being no great fan of sorting out my recycling and splitting everything up into the relevant containers, however Eco Mania does add a bit of fun to the concept. Players do exactly what they do with their recycling: divide things up according to type. The difference here is that in Eco Mania speeds things up courtesy of the conveyor belt. 
:: UPLIFTING
Out of the box, Apple’s iOS can acquire and play a vast array of content. However, there are some unusual quirks that continue to plague even current editions of iOS. Take podcasts, for instance. Sure, downloading podcasts is a breeze through the iOS iTunes store, but what about subscribing to a podcast? It’s not possible. Instead, subscriptions must be managed through the desktop iTunes software, which then migrates current podcast content to an iOS device during sync. Clunky, isn’t it? And, it’s a far cry from the dream of using an iPad or iPhone without the need to ever tether it to a computer.
Consider Downcast the Podcasting client Apple forgot to include in iOS. It’s feature-rich and includes gesture support, playlist creation, playback speed adjustments, online sharing via Twitter and Facebook, and the ability to import OPML files for those needing more personalization/tweaking of their podcast lists. In other words, it does pretty much anything anyone could want a podcast client to do – and even some that only a select group would ever use. What it doesn’t do, however, is stream podcasts. Those looking for that feature should stick with Stitcher or Audiopress. Downcast manages downloads effortlessly, effectively and quickly, but it does not stream content from a centralized server somewhere out there. 
It may not be a huge trend, but it appears that a growing number of companies are offering funds to assist developers to create and/or promote their apps in the Apple and Android markets. These companies foresee that the number of mobile phones and tablets purchased is only going to keep on rising for the foreseeable future along with the number of apps for these users. It's a good time to get into the marketplace. Case in point: Gamevil recently announced a $10 million partnership fund for external developers who have smartphone gaming ideas.
:: USEFUL
The calendar view of shows was what immediately drew my eye to the app. This feature alone makes TV Forecast worth the $2.99 to buy. The app places a picture of the show on the calendar day it airs with the time it's airing. If there are multiple shows for that day, the app transitions between them every few seconds. The other view is a list view which, while not as eye-catching, is just as useful. Adding shows is as easy as pressing the plus sign and searching. The app will not add a show that is no longer on air.
We all should know by now that Big Fish Games are the gods of hidden object games but Tricky Software might not be so well known just yet. They previously developed 
Much like the Facebook game, players take control of a growing city. At first, the town is a mere hamlet but through careful planning and growth, it’s not long before it becomes a bustling city. The amount of play time within CityVille Hometown does seem to shrink as time goes by. At first, there’s always plenty to do. A series of different missions and goals given out by the residents encourages growth and expansion. As time goes on however, it becomes more the kind of game that just needs some simple maintenance for 10-15 minutes a day here or there. This is certainly the case for those with few Facebook friends who also play.