Google has a help page dedicated to just that, syncing iPhone and iPod Touch to Mail, Contacts and Calendars. 

Of course there are a ton of help files to help BlackBerry users sync up calendars and contacts.

Android, Nokia, Windows, Motorola and Sony Ericsson users, check out mobile help for your walkthoughs on setting up Google services on your devices.

Mac OS7 on the iPhone
Someone thought it would be fun to load up Apple’s ancient OS7 onto none other than the iPhone.  So what can run on it? MacPaint, Calculator and MacDraw.

Twitter has a secret business model
Despite what everyone thinks, Twitter really does have a business model. A VC at investor Spark Capital know exactly how they will make cash, and its obvious.

Marissa Mayer is not leaving Google
Despite rumours, Google employee #20 is around for a while, and she has assured the other top dogs as well.

Creating the perfect portfolio
SmashingMagazine runs down 10 steps to creating that perfect online portfolio website.

Now, hopefully we can continue to pump out some new and interesting content this year. Our main focus of course, new and interesting online applications, with a little mobile goodness thrown in for good mention… and a few interesting twists as well. 

Stay tuned.

Thanks for checking in with Mobati.com

Standard good business sense is what Google’s new Canadian CFO Patrick Pichette has on his mind. Will revenues battle out the current state of the economy and change in the upcoming year?

Google Search by Style. Google opens up a quicker approach to searching images, by style. Search by photo content, clip art or style. 

Google Docs from your desktop. Forget about firing up a breowser to open one of the Google Docs you are ready to reference or work on. Google has a Gadget for Desktop that displays them conviently right on your desktop. Oh! And it has drag and drop functionality as well!

Users have been asking for it for a long time. So gone are the times integrating Remember the Milk with greasemonkeys, Tasks are built right in.

To activate Gmail’s new Task feature, head to the Settings tab, and click on Labs. Enable Gmail Tasks and start your new life.

Gmail Tasks can be initiated in a few different ways. 

1. Head to the “Tasks” navigation in the menu bar and type away.
2. Select multiple emails and turn them into Tasks, select emails > more actions > add to tasks

• First Twitterfeed needs to know your Twitter user name and password.
• Next, crack out your OpenID credentials and log in to Twitterfeed. This is a free service that will enable you to use one single login and password across a number of sites on the world wide web.
• Lastly, let Twitterfeed know your blogs RSS feed address, and how often to check for updates.

Thats it, now post away!

Keep up to date with Twitterfeed developments via their blog.

The creators of LabMeeting have brought all the tools necessary to make science easier. This includes:

• PDF article management and sharing.
• Check out top journals, get notified when new info is posted online and collect the information that interests you.
• Manage a lab workspace. Post articles, share data, ask questions and give answers.

Check out a video of SlingPlayer mobile running on a BlackBerry Pearl at CES 2008.

Read how the Apple version of the software works. Macworld had a demo, and you can read all about it here.

Racking your brain trying to think of a worthwhile startup idea to invest your time and energy into? How do you know if your idea is really what the public will want and what VC’s are ready to throw a little cash at?

Y Combinator has set out and created a list of startups they would love to invest in. This list of 30 ideas range from simplified browsing ideas, enterprise 2.0 software, dating and photo/video sharing sites (no, we dont have to many already, believe it or not.), web office applications (what, Google and Zoho dont create killer apps?), and craigslist competitors.

Get your developer hat on and get moving, Y Combinator wants to give you money!

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There is the One Laptop Per Child, which had the goal of providing $100 laptops for third world countries, and now a group of designers are pounding away at developing a $12 computer. Is it Possible?

So how are they going to do this? By copying what is being done in India. A cheap keyboard and Nintendo-esque console that families have been hooking up to TV’s, of course pimped out a little to be more up with the 2000’s with a little Apple II style. Third world cloud computing, here we come!