The Rough Guide to iPhone is the ultimate guide to Apple’’s next killer product: the iPhone, a mobile-cum-iPod-cum-PDA-cum-web browser. Full coverage of the latest product rolled out from Apple HQ, from powering up the first time to sending pictures as email attachments and hooking up to hi-fis. All the tips and tricks from uploading music, google maps and conference calls, to a full “first aid” Help! Section, and all in your pocket. Chapters include: Meet the iPhone, Make it your own, Making calls, Listening to music, Email, Web browsing, Camera & pictures, Video & TV, Syncing and updates and iPhone extras, all this plus much, much more. The ultimate reference for the decade’s definitive gadget, if you are thinking of buying an iPhone, this is the book for you.

The ultimate updated companion to the second-generation 3G iPhone. This slick pocket-sized Rough Guide unlocks the myriad secrets of this extraordinary device from powering up the first time to sending pictures as email attachments and loading your phone with DVDs and vinyl. Understand all the latest tips and tricks with new content on customising your home screen, viewing on-screen lyrics, sending SMS messages to multiple recipients and watching iTunes movie rentals. The Rough Guide to iPhone includes up-to-the-minute information on using the iPhone at home including hooking up to your home wireless network and using it as a remote control for iTunes, TV and more. Discover what’s hot in the world of iPhone accessories with fresh information on web-based applications including creating web clips of your favourite websites and iPhone Maps to help you save time on the move. Meet the iPhone, Make it your own, Making calls, Listening to music, Email, Web browsing, Camera & pictures, Video & TV, Syncing and updates, all this plus much, much more.

iPhone Fully Loaded is a one-of-a-kind reference that teaches you how to fully exploit the power of your Phone or iPod touch. Clear step-by-step instructions teach you how to convert any form of home, office, or online media — dusty LPs, movies on DVD, spreadsheets, databases, presentations, downloadable books, comic books, as well as music and video to an iPhone or iPod Touch compatible format. Written by wildly popular technology expert and Chicago Sun Times columnist Andy Ihnatko, iPhone Fully Loaded is a full-color guide designed to work for both Mac OS X and Windows users. From uploading Web pages to downloading television shows and a variety of documents, including Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents, the iPhone does much more than make phone calls, play music, and send e-mail.

There are basically two types of iPhone books out there: (1) The “Tell-me-all-about-it” kind, which includes in-depth discussions on everything from wireless network protocols to advanced compression codes. (2) Then there’s this book, which instead is a “show-me-how-to-do-it” book, that skips all the confusing techno-jargon and just tells you, in plain simple English, exactly how to use the iPhone features you want to use most.

Here’s your essential companion to Apple’s iPhone. This handy, low-priced book is packed with quick results so you can jump in and master the iPhone right away. Snappy writing, eye-catching graphics, and a fresh design walks you through the most common iPhone tasks.

The iPhone Pocket Guide shows you how to:

• Set up and quickly start using your phone/iPod/Internet device.
• Make and receive calls and send text messages with your phone.
• Sync calendar and contacts between the iPhone and your Mac or Windows PC.
• Send email using AT&T’s wireless network or a Wi-Fi connection.

The “iPhone Developer’s Cookbook” introduces Apple’s iPhone SDK to readers and provides step-by-step details on how to build programs that run on the iPhone and iPod touch. Each “Recipe” focuses on the use of a class and provides completely re-usable code that readers can copy and implement in their own applications. More importantly, the “iPhone Developer’s Cookbook” discusses many methods and variations, so the reader learns how to create classes in different forms: for example, using a Navigation Bar with two buttons, with one button, or none; using a back button shape; and with optional label text.