If you are a long term, regular user of the Cydia store then you might be familiar with the MultiIconMover tweak which was created and submitted by Lance Fetters quite some time ago. One of the most annoying thing about a stock installation of iOS in my opinion, is the fact that when in editing mode. you can only select and move one icon at a time

First it was iBooks, then came Newsstand, and now Apple has even thrown iTunes U – its attempt at cornering the textbook market – into the mix. With all of these book-centric apps knocking about, keeping tabs on all your readable content can be a little difficult, particularly if you’re an avid bookworm or someone who enjoys keeping up-to-date with current affairs

When using a PC or Mac, you can readily configure iTunes , VLC or your media player of choice to deliver a little bubble or popup whenever a new song played.

Apple’s iPhone design give the smartphone both its greatest feature and its biggest downfall. That single Home button. While offering unrivalled simplicity – which other phones have just one physical button

Ever since the confirmation of native Twitter integration in iOS 5, there has been a marked uprising in not only third-party App Store apps, but also jailbreak tweaks related to those using The Twitters . As well as the Twitter integration, iOS 5 also promised – and delivered – a new-look notifications structure, revamping the previously disorganized array of pop-ups and badges seen in previous iterations. As a result, the Notification Center has also commanded its fair share of the third-party app makers’ attentions, as well as those of the tweaksters

Siri has arguably been the main focal point of iOS 5 since Apple’s latest and greatest mobile operating system dropped in mid-October of last year. The standard and indeed the number of exploits available has reached an unprecedented level, boosted massively by the release of the A4 and A5 jailbreak utilities in late December and January respectively.

Siri has arguably been the main focal point of iOS 5 since Apple’s latest and greatest mobile operating system dropped in mid-October of last year. The standard and indeed the number of exploits available has reached an unprecedented level, boosted massively by the release of the A4 and A5 jailbreak utilities in late December and January respectively.

After waiting for approximately three months, owners of the iPhone 4S and iPad 2 rejoiced when hearing the news that iOS security researcher Pod2g and his development Dream Team had overcome all of the technical hurdles in front of them to get to a position where they could publicly distribute an untethered jailbreak for iOS 5. The ‘Corona’ untether had previously been released for owners of older A4 powered devices, but the lack of a usable exploit on the newer, dual-core A5 devices meant that the team had no way of injecting the necessary files.

Music is big business.

Despite Apple maintaining a closed-source stance with its iOS mobile software, jailbreaks from the various dev-teams have allowed an abundance of useful, unregulated apps to be installed onto our beloved iDevices. Whilst the process of creating App Store and Cydia apps invariably fairly similar, there is much less structure and organization in the latter approach