Rogue Amoeba: “But a guide for internet and AM/FM radio? It’s huge, there are thousands of stations, they’re always changing—it’s way more complicated than TV. No one could ever organize it all, could they?”

Theocacao: “In the ongoing quest to remember that not everyone is a Cocoa expert, I put together a small image viewing app which shows you a number of basic Cocoa techiques. Everyone, meet SimplePicture.”

BusyMac: “BusySync lets you share iCal calendars with family and coworkers on a local area network without a dedicated server and with full read/write access.”

We saw a demo of this at last night’s Xcoders meeting. It’s pretty slick—you set up calendars to share, set read/write access with optional passwords, and then other people on your local area network see your calendars in iCal.

Also see Introducing BusySync for iCal, on the company weblog.

Enigmeta: “Acorn’s scripting support was meant to make new filters and such, but since it includes the PyObjC classes, you can basically do everything you can in Cocoa through Python.”

Rogue Amoeba: “With Radioshift, you control Internet and AM/FM radio from around the world. Listen and record—Radioshift is radio on your schedule!” Looks very cool. Congrats to our friends at Rogue Amoeba!

The Shape of Days: “Apple has a powerful incentive to keep the image of the iPhone as classy and sexy as possible. Having it announce its presence with the chorus of ‘My Humps’ is not a good thing.”

Red Sweater Blog: “The reaction to the public release was almost immediate, so I couldn’t go to sleep quite as instantly as planned. When I finally did grab some shuteye, I woke up to a world on fire with MarsEdit joy!”

Congratulations to Daniel! I’ve been using MarsEdit 2.0 throughout the beta period, and I totally dig 2.0. Very cool app. ;)