Wednesday Links
Top iPhone and Technology Related Stories from across the web
We all know the iPad is eventually going to gain a camera at some point. (Apple’s iPhones, iMacs, MacBooks and iPod Nanos have cameras, so why not?) The better question is when? An Apple job listing suggests not too soon. Apple Job Posting Hints at Webcam in Future iPad
New police technology is usually met with excitement, but is sometimes met with worry. Officers and departments are frequently concerned about how they will pay for new computers or an updated license plate reader. Indy officer launches tactical iPhone applications for on-duty cops
Of all the GPS applications for the iPhone, Navigon’s MobileNavigator has arguably been the most comprehensive. It already has a lot of features, and Navigation is about to add a few more. Navigon iPhone GPS app to get social media, panoramic 3D view
When Google launched the Nexus One in January, the company hit on an odd bit of marketing to distinguish the new phone from its rivals. This was a “superphone,” Google said—every other cellular device on the market was merely “smart.” What’s Wrong With Android If Google fixes one simple thing, its operating system will surpass the iPhone’s.
The application has been made available to celebrate the 2010 Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games, which will take place in Vancouver between February 12th and 28th. Lonely Planet offering free Vancouver guide for iPhones
If there was any doubt that Google (News - Alert) was not serious about mobile enterprise applications, it was wiped away by the company’s latest announcements adding new administrative features for Google Apps running on iPhones, Windows Mobile devices, and Nokia E series phones, including an all-important remote data wipe feature. Google Steps Up its Mobile Enterprise Game
The City of Portland has released a new iPhone app that allows citizens (who own iPhones) to document and submit reports on a number of issues. Dubbed the “Citizen Reporter,” the new app is available free in the iTunes App Store. A look at the City’s new “Citizen Reporter” iPhone app
Google Buzz is slightly more insane on Android phones and iPhone than the desktop: There’s a revamped, Buzzier Google homepage; you can post entirely using your voice; and a new version of Google Maps eats Yelp’s lunch. Update: Hands on! Google Buzz Mobile Hands On: Location Is the Killer App
What was Steve Jobs thinking? That’s been the general reaction to the most obvious shortcoming of Apple’s new iPad—the tablet doesn’t support Flash. Did Steve Jobs just kill Flash?
When Apple announced OS 3.0 last summer, one of the highly anticipated features was the ability to integrate Apple-certified third-party accessories into accompanying apps, thus giving the user a lot more possible functionality. ZoomIt Enables SD Card Reader in iPhones

