It’s common knowledge that the iPhone is the best mobile device for combining excellent design and cutting-edge user-focused technologies.

The army of iPhone fans is growing daily.

read it here www.knowtebook.com

Apple has a great little chart that shows what each icon on the iPhone means, and I thought today was a good day to post it.
Why? Because I got an e-mail last night from a caller who said she saw something on another blog that she was confused by—that a blue square without an E in the middle doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with EDGE.

read it here redeyechicago.com

If you’re wondering how to control the icon that gets generated for your webpage with the new 1.1.3 iPhone release look no further than Apple’s iPhone Dev Center.

read it here playgroundblues

28 free iPhone icons for you to theme whatever you like.


check it out thememyphone

Just tumbled upon this forum where you can request your favorite iPhone Icons.

see it here macthemes2.net

Keep your desktop festive this holiday season with a set of bright Winter Wonderland icons. This download comes complete with 512-×-512 and 256-×-256 sizes for Leopard and even includes new iPhone-inspired versions! You guessed it, for Mac OS X or later only.

get them here geeksugar

In this page you will find links to a variety of custom icons for your iPhone apps…from stock apps to 3rd party apps.

get them here appleiphoneschool

Apple is notoriously litigious, but its lawyers must be working overtime at the moment, as they try to stop people seeing the iPhone’s icons misused.

After the Stevenote demonstrating the iPhone, a few users thought it would be cool to “borrow” the icons for use on their Treo, Windows Mobile or other smart phone, most of which already have the same features as the iPhone.

read it here guardian.co.uk

These icons are Jaguar ready, or they should be at least, in full 512 x 512 glory. Of course, I don’t have Jaguar to test them.

get them here johnfreeborn

Here’s a fun little tutorial by Ged from Iconfactory, showing how to easily use icons (exported to a certain size) as contact images for the iPhone. His example is with the Dino-o-Matic icons from IF, which are (cheer!) free this week, but the fact is that this is a great idea for almost any contacts that you don’t have a readily available picture for.

check out the video tuaw