Already this week, brought you news of LogMeIn's new app for iOS, part of a Dropbox-style cloud-storage service. We also let you know about the upgrade to , which now allows iOS users to sign and fill out documents. And we offered roundups of all the best apps to , and .
Other notable app updates this week included an upgrade to Yahoo's newsreading app, which added more content and now lets users import their RSS feeds. Other new and updated apps that caught our eye this week include:
: AOL's site has been around for a while, serving as a one-stop shop for Web-savvy citizens to consolidate their online identity and point followers to their blogs, social networking accounts, and more. Now the company's free app makes it possible to run your page from an iPhone: The app can help you create an About.Me page, browse a directory of other users, search for and add other pages to your list of favorites, and share information via Twitter, Facebook, and email.
: The bad news? Sunside's $5 game for iPhone isn't related to the . The good news? This still looks like a pretty cool game, in which you--as, well, a crow--explore terrain and engage in wing-to-wing combat with owls: Not so much Angry Birds as Heroic Birds With Great Graphics. (gives a sense of the game's avian epic-ness.) This much is true: If you have a high score, you'll want to crow about it. And if you don't do well, you'll probably have to eat crow. Sorry, sorry. We'll stop our ravin' now.
: Finally. Yes, has had an iPad-friendly HTML5 site for awhile, but we've always found it a bit buggy and prone to freezing up. So we couldn't be happier about the free app for iPhone and iPad. No, there aren't full episodes here--you can download those at iTunes--but there are plenty of clips from the last two weeks of shows, which can be shared via Facebook and Twitter. The app also features exclusive content from the show, and you can set personalized reminders to watch Jon Stewart and company while the show is actually airing.
: Looking for a taste of the old ultraviolence? Rockstar Games has finally launched the $3 game for iPhone and iPad. If you haven't played this game in its original version, here's what you need to know: It's as if Clint Eastwood and Charles Bronson had met while they were doing their most famous roles in the 1970s, and had a very violent, angry baby. You get to shoot--a lot!--while you clear your name and avenge your family. And thanks to its availability on the iPhone, you can now do this in church. But you'll probably want to do that secretly.
: has long let iPhone users take pictures of receipts and other documents, convert those pictures into PDFs, and then either share them or save them using Dropbox, Evernote, or Google Docs. The latest version of Scanner Pro does all that--and now it does it on the iPad too. While it is compatible with the iPad 2, the developers at Readdle are urging users to use it conjunction with the new iPad's better-quality camera. The developers didn't just include iPad-compatibility with this version; they also overhauled the user interface to make it easier to organize and edit the scanned documents.
: We confess to being news junkies--and in this iPhone era, to being news-aggregator junkies. The free app for iPhone is the newest entrant in the arena. You must sign in with your Facebook account--and then choose ten topics from a list to follow. (If you don't like the initial list of topics, that's OK: You can edit it later, and search for topics that might not've popped up in the first go-round.) After that, you'll have a scrollable list of the latest headlines about those favorite topics. Most news aggregators these days are built first for the iPad--think Zite or Flipboard--but so far Wavii is made just for the iPhone.