Tagged ‘mflow’

10 web services to try before 2011

With Google’s Chrome OS nearly upon us, next year looks like it will be the big one for web apps. But you don’t need a Chrome OS computer to get cracking.

Before you throw yourself into the abandon of the New Year celebrations, fish out your laptop, fire up the Mac, park yourself in front of the PC and take a gander at our list of 10 web services to try before 2011.

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Work dragging a bit? Here’s a thought: grab yourself a steaming cup of something, check the boss isn’t looking and nibble on some of the afternoon’s best news nuggets. Yes folks, it’s Teatime Tech.

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Categories: Apps & Software, MP3 & Audio    Tags: ,

UPDATE: It seems those musical mavens at mFlow just couldn’t wait: they’ve put their new web-based service live already! Take it for a spin at beta.mflow.com


mFlow is moving to a web based service in the first quarter of 2011. The new version of mflow will run from a browser instead of from the current software download. It will be availble in beta from December 3 (tomorrow), where it will be taking feedback from users. The software version wil not become defunct though, and will work in tandem with the web service.

Beta out Dec 3 | Free | Mflow

Categories: Gadgets    Tags: , , , ,

Techie BreakieThe holidays are fast approaching, but that doesn’t mean the gadget news is slowing down. Another wave of stories is about to come rushing through, so brace yourself with a quick catch up of what you’ve missed while you’ve been kipping. Read on for the latest in techie breakie!

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mflow mobile app incoming!

Categories: Apps & Software    Tags:

mflowmflow, a new British MP3 download store, doesn’t launch publicly until early next year, but the iTunes rival slash social network has confirmed to us that plans are already afoot for a mobile version. Read on for the details.

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mflow: make money recommending MP3s

Categories: Apps & Software    Tags:

mflowmflow, a new MP3 download service, knows how hard it is to stand out in the a la carte crowd these days, so it’s launching with a twist. Anyone who joins can recommend songs to others, and if people buy tracks based on your picks, you get paid for it. Read on to find out how to turn the tables on the iTunes economy.

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