Apple is definitely pushing for third-party developed applications and other software for its iPhone, as the company has revealed its iPhone 2.0 software to be released in the coming months. This includes the iPhone Software Development Kit (SDK) and new enterprise features to make lives of developers easier. Find out what it's about at the full article.

After Apple held it in for long enough, everyone finally had the chance to see the newly-unveiled iPhone SDK in action. The demonstration of the new development package was held at the company's Cupertino campus and showed off how far the SDK could push the iPhone's capabilities. For more details, check out the full article.

Apple's initiative to allow third-party software to be developed via SDK devkits is almost in full swing, but don't expect it to be a hack haven.

The Cupertino-based company has decided to take on the role of regulator and will decide which apps will make it to iTunes. Find out what the implications of this policy are when you proceed to the full article up next.

Deck the halls with iPhone stories - that's what Apple and select members of the press will do this coming March 8 at the company's campus. But it won't be about the excitement when they first popped open the iPhone retail box. Instead, they'll be talking about the long overdue Apple iPhone and iPod software development kit (SDK) which was planned to be released this February. And because it hasn't crept out of Cupertino yet, it might be second nature to pay a visit and check up on it.

iPhone and iPod Touch users and third party software developers have been waiting eagerly for the release of the iPhone official software development kit (SDK) slated to go live this month. But with February slowly coming to a close, is it possible that it's going to be delayed? Check out more details in the full article.

Heads up to those who prefer to use third-party iPhone programs on their iPhone: there's a possibility that future third-party iPhone and iPod touch applications written with the still unreleased Software Developer's Kit (SDK) will be hosted by Apple on iTunes. There's also some talks about it working only with the next version of iPhone's firmware update, 1.1.4. Read more about it in the full article.

The US$ 1,500 Tesla computing powerhouse might not be a PC-only affair after all - not with the news we've just heard. It looks like NVIDIA is gearing up to compete in the Apple segment of the personal computing market, and their latest offering includes the next-generation of GPUs: the general purpose graphics processing units or GPGPUs for short. More on that at the full story.

You've got to hand it to the iPhone development community. Just when people sniffed out a new firmware for iPhone and iPod Touch, a jailbreak application is sure to follow. This already holds true with the latest 1.1.3 firmware for both Apple products. However, while the application is already completed, the devs have announced that they will be holding off the release of the jailbreak for now.

Find out why in the full article after the jump!

Jiggy is more than just five letter word with a jelly groove to it. Apparently it's also the name of a new application authoring suite for the Apple iPhone, and it could make some serious waves in the Apple homebrew community. And maybe after that little dance party you're throwing to get the mood swinging, you can hop over to the full story for the lowdown on PsyKoh LLC's offering for the budding Apple homebrew developer.

Touch technology can't probably get any better than Alex Lelievre's ProRemote application for the iPhone and iPod touch. It hooks up with Pro Tools LE and allows you to control the audio settings on your Mac.

But don't expect to see the final version of the software until the developer can get his hands on the native iPhone SDK and get an actual certification from the big-time mobile phone company. For more information, check out the full article after the jump!