While the process is quite simple, there are a few tricky steps you can easily overlook which will make it tough for you to send an email.

The following is a guide for users when trying to send emails to others.

1)    Tap Enter
2)    Type a name or email address in the ‘to’ field, or tap ‘+’ to add a name from your contacts.
3)    As you type an email address, matching email addresses from your contacts list appear below. Tap an address to add it. To add more names, tap Return or ‘+’.
4)    NOTE: If you’re composing a message from your Microsoft Exchange account and have access to your enterprise Global Address List (GAL), matching addresses from the contacts on iPhone appear first, followed by matching GAL addresses.
5)    Tap Cc/Bcc/From if you want to copy or blind copy the message to others, or change the account you send the message from. If you have more than one email account, you can tap the From field to change the account you’re sending from.
6)    Enter a subject, then your message.
7)    You can tap Return to move from one field to another.
8)    Tap Send.

To Reply to an email, tap ‘Reply’ or ‘Reply all’ if you want to send it to others on the list.

To forward a message, tap ‘Forward’. You can add more email addresses form here.

It is also possible to add videos of photos to emails. Just tap the ‘Add Email’ and ‘Add Photo’ links to do so.

Similar to many other word scramble games like Wordabble, the aim is to search through a field of letters to find words.

Just like the days in school when you used to frantically run your eyes over a sheet of letters in the weekly English class challenge, WordsWorth will require the same skills, only that it is through a honeycomb setting where the words are hidden.

You play in stages where you earn points for each word found and, when you have gained enough points, you then move on to the next level.

To get points or a word, you can either tap your finger on the letters one by one, or just run your finger over the letters in quick succession.

Occasionally during the game you will find special tiles which give you extra points or act as a wild card, which means it can be used as any letter.

There is also a ‘buzzword’ at the bottom of the screen an if you can spell that, then you will also receive a handy points pay out.
Fans of word games like Scrabble and Chain letter will love this release. It is a great game to play during a long wait, or just kicking back at home.

A great part of the game is that it lets you choose form three different word dictionaries to avoid dispute or conflict over whether or not a word is legal.

For under a dollar, WordsWorth is a great buy, and one that will make you feel smarter too.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_IFqydUpQU

Its hard to think that a game which requires such accurate and precise skill in finger movement, and a steady eye to maneuvere and shoot moving targets, would be possible to play on the Apple iPhone.

However, the good news is that it is not that bad, and the doubts I may have had on how to hell to play the game without a remote, have been put to bed.

Game developer Namco Bandai has done an excellent work in making it so simple to fly and shoot down enemies.

To control the game and the flight movements, users must tilt the iPhone while all other controls like throttle, selecting and firing weapons are all available using the icons on the screen.

Many reviews are positive thus far, with many users stating they have been rather impressed with the games translation from console to mobile phone.

A demo version of the game is available right now, but the full download will not be out until later this year.

Ace Combat Xi is one of the many console games making the move to the iPhone.

In recent months we have seen FIFA 10 and Rock Band make the move, but no one would have thought a game Ace Combat this would have successfully made the jump, until now.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWHMxLbqvPs

Users can keep up to date with all their favourite blogs, news websites and social networking pages with the ease of this $1.99 application.

The app, however, does require users to download a Google Reader account, which you can get at google.com/reader.

Bulletin is one of the better-feed readers on the iPhone market and integrates well with the Google software. It allows sharing to multiple services much easier than the Google mobile page.

It also allows offline reading and is one of the few readers that display items shared by people you follow.

One of the few faults of the application is a bug where feeds which are not assigned to folders cause the app to either not sync all items, or report incorrect unread counts.

The bug has apparently been reported to Apple for approval to fix the problem but in the meantime, you can add all feeds to a temporary folder to resolve the issue.

The application shares well with Twitter and works well with most online websites and functions with very few technical difficulties.

Bulletin has been receiving positive reviews in its short time on the market and for just under to dollars, it is an efficient news feed for mobile phone users.

According to close sources, Apple is developing an FM tuner app for iPhone and iPod touch users.

It is believed the app is mostly done at this point, and will likely take cues from the FM tuner interface of the recently introduced fifth-generation iPod nano.

The iPhone 3G, iPhone 3GS, and second-gen iPod touch all use a Broadcom radio chip that combines low-power WiFi, Bluetooth, and FM capabilities.

The newest iPod touch uses the newer chip which also has FM receiving.

The original iPhone and iPod touch used chips from Marvell for WiFi, and the iPhone had a separate chip for Bluetooth, so those devices wouldn’t work with an FM tuner app.

While FM tuners have been features of a wide variety of other media players, they have never featured significantly in the Apple line-up. A separate FM tuner accessory Apple introduced in 2006 never sold in significant numbers and was quietly discontinued.

However, Broadcom’s Chris Bergey said late last year that FM tuning is particularly popular in other areas of the world, such as India; there phones with FM outnumber those with Bluetooth, for instance.

Since the hardware already has the capability, and the software design is most of the way there with work done on the iPod Nano, it would be relatively trivial for Apple to offer up an FM tuner app for the iPhone OS platform.

Integrating iTunes purchasing would also be the sort of compelling value add that should give Apple a good reason to make it happen.

Or needed some advice if you should make the next move and ask them out?

Thankfully, your iPhone now has the ability to help you overcome these complicated romance problems, with the dating application Should I Date Him/Her?

Should I Date Him/Her? is a fun and light-hearted application that aids your decision making process with the opposite sex. It helps you clearly identify, and rate, the pro’s and con’s of a saying yes to a date, and the probability of each happening.

Once you have put the basics in, such as names, age and initial thoughts of the person, the application instantly supplies you with a decision.

The formula is not scientific, but rather a secret process which the developers of the application will not reveal.

Should I Date Him/Her? Is a great ways to come up with a quick decision that is often hard for you to make, and the best part about it is that it is made with less emotion and more thoughtful reasoning.

The app will help you with a starter list of pros and con’s to get you going, but then you can add or own as you wish.

Once you are ready, you press a button and the answer displays.

So, if you’re struggling to come up on a decision with your most recent fling, get an answer today with the help of Should I Date Him/Her?

iPhone users can now get the latest soccer game, FIFA 10, on their handset for only $9.99.

Developers EA Sports have made a version compatible with the apple mobile phone, and created a much better soccer game than Real Football 2010 and X2 Football, both previously released on the iPhone.

Most of the features of the console version are available on the iPhone including, Manager version, Penalty, Training, Be-A-Pro and multiplayer options. Tournaments are also available on the game.

The gaming control is with the help of a virtual analog stick which is 8-directional. You can pass or shoot with the help of two buttons, as it is in the console version.

The one problem with he iPhone version is that the commentary and audio functions are not exemplary. However, with four levels of difficulty, it should be challenging enough for most gaming pros.

There is also a local Wi-Fi multiplayer mode for iPhone users to play among themselves.

Current reviews for the application have all been positive, as expected from such a successful video game release.

FIFA is regarded as one of the most popular sporting video games, and one which can be enjoyed by any demographic, and in any social setting.

The cult status of the game has seen it hold its own World Championship Tournaments as well as local and international events.

Now, lovers of the game are able to have the latest version of FIFA on their handsets, for a tenth of its price in the stores.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0WquztTdIY

How many times have those meeting gone ahead, only to be  ruined by rain or bad weather?

Knowing the weather is slowly becoming more and more accessible y the human population, and with the capabilities of the iPhone it has been made a whole lot easier.

I’m sure there is an application that tells you the weather forecast, or one that can predict when it will rain, snow, or blow a gale.

But in case there is not, here is a list of iPhone friendly websites that will keep you up to date with the latest weather changes as they happen, or as they are predicted:

Weather.com – You can get all of your favourite features of the “standard” site on this version, built for your iPhone.

Weather Underground – A popular weather website comes to Apple’s long awaited iPhone.

Google – If all else fails, you can always count on Google to have the answer. Type in weather and the city you are in and I’m sure the search engine will give you a a list of websites waiting for you to search.

After an announcement by American leading telecommunications company AT&T that they will allow users to use its 3G network, many believed it interpreted as free tethering for all iPhone users.

However, this is not the case.

Tethering allows phones to act as a middle device, offering broadband to a computer without the need for a separate broadband modem.

The iPhone itself supports tethering but providers need to officially back the service to allow users to utilize the service.

Speaking form America, an AT&T spokesperson said:

“Whenever we offer new features, we want to offer the best possible customer experience. For tethering, we need to do some additional fine tuning to our systems and networks so that we do deliver a great experience.”

A few weeks ago MMS was finally allowed for all iPhone users, years after it was available for all other mobile handsets, and years after the phone had the capabilities to allow it.

This case is yet another example of iPhone owners patiently controlling the evolution of the handset.

Tethering will be available one day on the apple mobile phone, but not for now. That is the bottom line.

You are writing an email to a work colleague and listening to a podcast on your iPhone when your home phone rings.

You want to pause the podcast quickly. If you’re using headphones with a pause button then no problem, you simply hit the ‘pause’ button or even pull the jack out, causing to automatically stop.

Handily, there’s another quick way to pause the track. Just double-click the Home button, and a window pops up with iPod controls, allowing you to pause/play, as well as skip tracks and adjust the iPod volume:

You can also tap the iPod button in the window to go straight to the iPod.

By default, this trick only works if an iPod track is playing. However, you can change the behaviour of the Home button double-click action by going to Settings > General> Home Button:

Choosing Home means that double-clicking has the same effect as single-clicking: it merely takes you to your Home screen.

Phone Favorites – the default setting – brings up your favourite contacts for quick dialing, however, if you choose iPod then double-clicking takes you straight to the iPod app, regardless of whether a track is playing.

You can also use the iPod Controls setting to turn off the feature that displays iPod controls when a track is playing.