The soap "phone" will weighs about 3 oz and rather randomly be scented with a Bourbon & Coke fragrance and made with Shea butter. But wait, if the Palm Pre isn't your gadget of choice, the seller is happy to make one that is, already stocking an iPhone, iPod, BlackBerry, etc.

Microsoft has published a case study detailing how to port an iPhone app to Windows Mobile as it prepares to launch a mobile apps store.

It's been a nasty week for iPhone users. Apple has buckled to pressure from AT&T and denied Google's Voice application from the App Store: a nifty service that helps you consolidate phones and manage your voicemail online.

Right about now, Apple probably wishes it had never rejected Google Voice and related apps from the iPhone. Or maybe it was AT&T who rejected the apps. Nobody really knows. But the FCC launched an investigation last night to find out, sending letters to all three companies (Apple, AT&T, and Google)...

After Starbucks announced that its Wi-Fi HotSpots would be available for iPhone users, B&N has announced complimentary Wi-Fi for any customer that visits a Barnes & Noble bookstore nationwide. All customers can freely download and preview any of the over 700,000 eBook titles with hundreds of thousands of public domain titles available from Google.

You might need a scanner every so often, but they're far too big for their occasional usefulness. If you've got an iPhone and some time to cut cardboard, you can ditch some paper and capture documents without the glass bed.

I have always loved this game, and the port to iPhone is pretty damn good. But I still kinda miss the long, multi-floppy install.

GV Mobile developer Sean Kovacs relays a phone call he had with Apple where he was notified of his app being removed from the iTunes store for duplicating built-in iPhone features -- an app that was originally and purportedly approved by Phil Schiller himself.

After a Foxconn employee allegedly committed suicide when an iPhone prototype vanished, an official with the Chinese manufacturing company said the former employee had demonstrated a pattern of suspiciously losing products.