4.2 applications on iphone 2g

Hi there friends i know i always showed up after long times but whenever i showed up i brought some usefull information for my readers this time i bring the method to run 4.2 apps on 2g without upgrading the firmware. It is a very simple method first go in cydia search in cydia ifile install it after that open ifile go in the root / this is root after that go in system than library after that core services in that folder you will find a file name system version or similar edit that file and replace you os version with 4.2.1 than save the file download any file which required 3g and os 4.2 download and install that app and you are good to go with it. :D

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Apple is currently investigating the case Lodsys

The case Lodsys continues to make waves: Friday we learned that the company had sent letters to a dozen developers, requiring a license to its patent for the purchase in-app (read in-app purchasing : developers threatened for patent infringement ).

The company explained this matter, defending themselves to extortion and stating that Apple itself had a license to its patent, unfortunately it does not cover third-party developers (read in Patent Procurement -app: Lodsys explained ).

However one looks at things, this initiative is damaging to the Apple platform, as it induces a hidden cost for developers in addition to the 30% taken by Apple, not to mention the bad precedent that could stoke d other appetites, or the problem of sovereignty in its own Apple store.

According to the Guardian, the legal department of Apple "actively investigating" this issue, and should give his public position by the end of the week (without specifying the origin of this information). Meanwhile the clock is ticking, since Lodsys gave 21 days for developers to come into compliance, without which it could institute legal proceedings against them.

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The deletion iOS protected by patent

The small swipe gesture to remove an item from a list of IOS is now protected by patent (US 7,934,156 ). This patent is part of the vast body around the tactile manipulation introduced in 2007 to protect the innovations of IOS.
This patent counts Scott Forstall among the inventors is not limited just to this gesture, but is interested in mechanics to fine tune the action. To remove an item from a list, it sweeps from left to right, then a button appears on which you can enter to confirm. But if you type in hand, it does not delete, a mechanism to avoid errors.

A move that seems natural and obvious, but is one of those little details that form the "identity", the "look and feel" of IOS, a central point of confrontation between Apple and Samsung (read: Apple and Samsung: small trial with friends ).

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