To do this, we have now included a form to submit new apps. Whether you are the developer or just happened to hear about it through the grapevine, please let us know! Once submitted we will review and confirm the information and post it on YourNextApp for everyone to see.

Please feel free to submit your apps here. Thanks everyone!

Come to find out that while AT&T is spinning the whole thing as a good way to free up badly-needed bandwidth on its 3G network, there may be other motives behind this move. So what could the second-largest wireless provider in the US have up its sleeves?

Introducing “i-Verse” — or so it’s being code-named for now — a forthcoming app that will allow users to do the same thing as Slingplayer, only with U-Verse.

According to Gizmodo:

“AT&T’s “i-Verse” app works with their U-Verse TV solution that can either load DVR’ed shows from your U-Verse recorder into your iPhone at home, or stream shows across the net over their 3G network. The app was demoed last year behind closed doors and based on the reception then, prompted AT&T to go into full-time development on it.

Interesting revelation here! This is the first I’ve heard of the new development, but this is a HUGE new addition to the controversy. So is this just AT&T trying to limit the amount of competition it will experience?

And if this is the case, what does this mean for Hulu, also expected to be gracing the app store soon? Will Hulu be limited to WiFi (if approved) also?

Your thoughts on i-Verse?

via Gizmodo

By no means is this a guarantee that Apple will actually approve the app, but this is a very positive note for any iPhone user who wants to view full-length TV shows and/or movies from networks like NBC and Fox.

There is no way of telling if or when the app will make its way officially on the App Store, but we are all keeping our fingers crossed. Apps such as Hulu certainly can turn an already quite useful device into so much more.

Video streaming is already available in other apps, such as TV.com — owned by CBS — and Joost. But Hulu is creating a lot of buzz simply because of how much more content is accessible via Hulu, versus the other services out there. TV.com only does CBS shows, and only in chunks (they don’t stream the entire show), and Joost just doesn’t have a lot of premium content that most TV viewers watch on a regular basis.

Hulu will be able to stream video over both WiFi and 3G connections.

How will Hulu’s iPhone app affect you? If you don’t currently use an iPhone will it be enough to persuade you to get one? Or will it not make a difference at all? Sound off in the comments.

via BusinessInsider

In addition, you can search for specific shows or browse channels to find what you want, and each popular show features “Showcards” which are slideshows that you have the option of viewing.

As for availability, that part is confusing. See, the PDF file that DBSTalk shows off mentions that the DirecTV app is already available in the App Store, but I have looked all over the place to find it without any success. So I’m assuning the PDF file was only meant to be shown as soon as the app was officially released. We really don’t know if or when it will be released, but it does look rather official and ready to go, so we hope it isn’t too far off!

via DBSTalk