NBC has a formal application that is complete with news, schedules and some (delayed) video from the games. We’ll have to see if there are any competition videos or whether it just remains the ‘touchy feely’ Olympic stories NBC is famous for producing. It also parses in the Twitter updates from Olympic athletes, such as Apollo Ohno.
NBC Cheer is a great app for annoying anyone within listening distance of you. You can select the standard “USA-USA” cheer but then overlay things like ‘cowbell’ or ‘whistle’. I just tried it out on the wife who glared at me with a ‘shut-that-f#$%-thing up’ look after only a few seconds. A must have to be sure.
2010 Vancouver is a guide for those who find themselves in Canada during the Olympics. It has information on venues including maps and directions on how to get to different spots. It also has a list of official twitter events (including the Torch, which has a twitter feed I guess and some of the IOC tweets). Good to have if you are going.
CTVOlympics is all the coverage you could want, from a Canadian point of view. It has a news and photos section along with some venue information, and might be a good alternative if you just can’t stand NBC’s take on things.]]>
Olympic iPhone Apps review
As I prepare for our move to Hong Kong, I’m rolling down a list of things to buy for the house to help improve the environment in our luxurious 1350 square feet (980 sq livable space) apartment. Air filters are an absolute priority, and not the crap ones you buy at Sharper Image but
No, I haven’t heard of it either. I was flipping around Youtube watching some Top Gear clips when I happened to see a Jeremy Clarkson video of a documentary called “The Greatest Raid”. I started watching, and boy was I glad I did.
The Greatest Raid was essentially
[/caption]
After reading this blog post calling for the
I’m starting to compile a list of bloggers and twitterer’s on board the USNS Comfort.
