Some of you iPhone 3G owners still mad over the fact that you can't get an iPhone 3G S for $199 are in luck. AT&T has announced that iPhone 3G owners who are "upgrade eligible" in July – September 2009 can take advantage of the lower price beginning June 18th.

If you aren't upgrade eligible until October 2009, well, you're still out of luck.

On first impression, it tries to do some very slick things like Growl notifications which most would agree will soon be needed for Apple's forthcoming push notification overload. As a first release it is quite buggy though, crashing on me more than once and getting mangled text when the screen rotation changes.

In comparison to the other popular iPhone Twitter applications, TweetDeck comes in at the sweet spot of free and will hopefully only improve.

Apple today announced that more than 11 million copies of Safari 4 have been downloaded in the first three days of its release, including more than six million downloads of Safari for Windows.

Safari 4 downloaded more times for Windows than OS X? Hell continues to refreeze.

Dubbed as the replacement for Quicksilver, Google has released a final version of its Quick Search Box. It works like you would expect and will only get better.

* For non-qualified customers, including existing AT&T customers who want to upgrade from another phone or replace an iPhone 3G, the price with a new two-year agreement is $499 (8GB), $599 (16GB), or $699 (32GB).

AT&T is offering most iPhone 3G customers an "early upgrade" price of $399 (16GB), or $499 (32GB). iPhone 3G customers will not be eligible for the advertised prices until a year has passed since buying their iPhone 3G. To find out the exact date that you will be able to grab an iPhone 3G S for $199 fill out the first few screens at buyiphone.apple.com.

Sending out a pre-release version of the Associated Press iPhone app, Apple will be stress testing its push notification service.

Apple this summer is recruiting about 450 “At Home” technical support staff in at least six cities across the U.S., according to a document seen by Cultofmac.com.

The game is for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii, and features a stylized look that appears a little less realistic than other Hawk games.

Will come with a skateboard controller, perhaps it will also work with the Wii Fit Board?

A team of Apple executives, led by Philip Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of Worldwide Product Marketing, will deliver the keynote.

Of all the promises that Steve Jobs would return in June, many assumed that meant he would be back for WWDC. Here's to hoping he makes a cameo appearance.

It fixes stuff.

But next time your finger is poised over the "Get App" button on that 99-cent belching app that you just know the friend you're seeing later will get a total kick out of, think to yourself: is that two-second gag worth an App Store full of crappy apps?

The answer for the people buying those crappy apps is yes, it is completely worth it. It's a silly notion really to think that the 'masses' care about the quality of a value menu priced app.

Apple is expected to release more information about Snow Leopard at WWDC next month. The release of Snow Leopard is expected roughly mid-year.

I'm sure Apple will have the last word on proper ratings for apps. (via Daring Fireball)

Nintendo ranks number 6, Microsoft comes in at number 30 and Sony finds themselves at number 126.

Guitar Hero 5 - pretty much the same thing we're used to.

Band Hero - set to compete with Lego Rock Band for the family friendly crowd.

DJ Hero - finally bringing hip-hop and dance to the music game genre.

Thanks to better parental controls and content filtering, Apple may be a bit more lenient in allowing risque apps.

Could just as easily have been called 'Gays with iPhones', so if naked dudes (sometimes together) isn't your thing, there is also Girls with iPhones, which is newer and not as nude. (via Gizmodo)

Apple likes Twitter, and Twitter likes Apple. That's about as far as the logic goes.

Compatible only with their free Quicken Online service, and provides a much better iPhone experience over competitor Mint.com.

The inconsistency of App Store rejections should make every developer angry.