
IPhone and iPod Touch review site, 148Apps, was recently named one of the Top 100 Websites of 2009 by PC Magazine.


Is it me, or does the basic concept of Teen Live Drive just seem wrong in some way? Given the preponderance of warnings about the dangers of teens texting and driving, there’s something troubling to me about suggesting teens should use their phones to become better drivers. In fact, a keyword search of the site for the term “teen,†only yielded two hits: Teen Live Drive ($7.99) which helps teens prepare for the driving test, and Kipo ($0.99) which encourages good behavior in kids and teens with a point earning/rewards system. I was disappointed to find that they haven’t created a special niche dedicated to apps for teens. The App Podcast, which bills itself as the leading iPhone and iPod Touch app review site, has plenty of categories to choose from to help you in your search for the killer app. I decided to do a little research and see what I could find.

It sounded like such a wonderful tool, and it made me wonder if there were any apps out there (other than games) that might be useful for teens.
#Gravilux color images archive
note: This post from 2009 remains a perennial favorite for readers, but don’t forget to visit our extensive App of the Week archive for more suggestions on iOS and Android applications for teens.’Īn article in a local newspaper recently touted the launch of a new iPhone application ( iCommunicate) designed to help parents of autistic or developmentally delayed children.
