TodaysiPhone.com

Aurora Feint has announced that its popular gaming social network, OpenFeint, will receive a major update called PlayTime. The scores, rankings and multi-play won’t be limited to iOS users either; they’ll get to battle Android users too!

Turns out that ModMyi, a bastion of jailbreaking goodness, has a bona fide iPhone app. Check out the forums or read the latest news, run by one of the leading names in iPhone jailbreakery.

Shazam fan? Then you’ll want to make sure to grab the latest 3.0 upgrade. The developer included iOS support, as well as some other spiffy features.

Hulu Plus got a lot of media coverage. But how well does the iPad/iPhone app actually perform? Is it worth paying $10/month for? Check out the review and see for yourself.

Google Mobile has a new update, available now in the App Store — push notifications for Gmail and GCal!

Looking for new restaurants, but a little apprehensive about where to go? ZAGAT TO GO 4.0 is here to help ease those jitters.

To celebrate its anniversary, NAVIGON is sharing the love with by cutting the cost of its navigation apps by 50%. But hurry — there’s only two more days of the sale! Click here to learn more.

Apple now lets developers give educational discounts to institutions that buy quantities of their apps. If schools start offering free or cheap applications to their students, could it spur an iOS takeover of campuses?

Jake’s back, with iPhone apps every college student should have on his or her iDevice.

Flipboard transforms your iPad into a personalized social magazine. It eliminates the need for checking separate platforms to catch up on your favorite feeds. It updates automatically, so you get the news as soon as it hits the internet

The free Flipboard iPad app arranges your social networks in the form of a magazine, complete with images and articles. Dig into your feeds from Facebook, Twitter, RSS and more.

Three months ago, when we bought our iPad on Day Two of release, we had no idea that what it would become the most-used entertainment and education tool for our 2-year-old son, Dylan. He clamped onto that thing like no other toy or book in his collection,