A PC app for iPhone and iPod Touch, a touch of paint is $ 0.99 a simple drawing app that is practical. If you just need to draw something quickly or play tic-tac-toe with your kids when you do not have access to pen or paper, this’s a great app to have. You can change the brush and background colors at once, change the size of the brush, erase what you have done, publish your work on Facebook or send email to them.

Doodle Buddy is a free app that lets you to paint with all the colors of the rainbow. You can connect with friends to paint together. In there you can use are stamps and sounds with your pictures. You can invite anybody with an iPhone or iPod touch through email or SMS on a WiFi or 3G connection.

You can enter items in the app or at grocerygadgets.com and organize your list as you want. Over time, app learns the order of the items at the store you shop at as you check them off your list and the next time you go shopping their order will be rearranged. You can name categories and assign aisle numbers for a particular store. You can use photo so if your spouse is shopping for you he will not get the wrong item. A discount tracker is included so you do not be lost in saving money. Compare store prices and still save money. Import recipe ingredients to be sure you have everthing you need for your next meal.

It is number two at the Italian Apples iTunes store, pushing a video game based on the blockbuster Avatar.

The creator calls it iMussolini, made by Fascist leader Benito Mussolini a collection of 100 speeches. In Italy, where mention of the country’s involvement in World War II atrocities still rankles, the application’s success has taken on a political dimension.

The iMussolini application is about 1,000 units per day at 0,79 euro ($1.17) a throw moving downloaded. The creator is Luigi Marino, a Naples 25-year-old programmer. He is making about $750 per day in sales.

Arguments for and against the application. are raging across Italy, offering a convenient opportunity to discuss the reconsideration of the legacy of the man Italians called “Duce:” Leader. Over the past two decades some Italians have softened their stance on Mussolini. Sixty years ago, Italians applauded when he was shot without trial and then hung on a meat hook. These days, his hometown Predappio has transformed into a sort of shrine to the man.

Marino wants to sidestep the dispute.“I want to say that this history related app does not celebrate fascism,” Marino writes in the introduction of ITunes to the app.

He said he created iMussolini for “nostalgic people or people who are fascinated by (Mussolini’s) historical figure.”For its part, Italy iPhone has tried to wash their hands of the dispute.

When commenters began display messages such as “Dux mea lux” (“Duce is my light”), they closed down the comments section. Next, they sent their own statement.

“The app isn’t a political item but one of history and concerns a person who wrote in our history an important page,” says iPhone Italy in part.