A free upgrade for existing users, version 1.1.0 of iBodyFat, the body fat percentage tracking software, has been released today. Details: – Added a preference of either imperial or metric for entering measurements when creating a person. – Any previously created persons will continue to use imperial for new measurements. – Updated the user interface
Track your body fat percentage
iBodyFat is an application which calculates your body fat percentage and keeps a log of your results. Two different calculations are presented for each measurement made. The body fat percentage formulas used by iBodyFat are girth body fat calculations invented by the U.S. Navy, and professional body builder and writer Hugo Rivera. For taking girth
iKeepActive and iKeepActive Lite updates
Both iKeepActive and iKeepActive Lite have been updated to 1.2.1 and 1.1.1 respectively. The updates includes fixes for minor bugs from the last release, as well as more visible help: – Added a prominently visible Help button on the toolbar which opens up iKeepActive’s full documentation. – Fixed Import/Export user-defined activities for users who have
iKeepActive Lite 1.1.0 Released
This new free upgrade (for existing users) implements Apple’s new Sandbox security model, and in turn has many changes to calendar synching. Improvements in this area and other areas have been made along the way: – Implemented with OSX Lion Sandbox for better protection against malware. (Snow Leopard compatible) – In accordance to the Sandbox,
iKeepActive 1.2.0 Released
This new free upgrade (for existing users) implements Apple’s new Sandbox security model, and in turn has many changes to calendar synching. Improvements in this area and other areas have been made along the way: – Implemented with OSX Lion Sandbox for better protection against malware. (Snow Leopard compatible) – In accordance to the Sandbox,
Back in the Mac App Store
After voluntarily pulling out from the Mac App Store on Monday night, iKeepActive is now back in the store for sale. Version 1.1.1 has all the great new features from 1.1.0 without any of the issues. Buy now or upgrade for free at the regular place: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ikeepactive/id451029696?ls=1&mt=12
iKeepActive Temporarily Pulled
Due to recent reports of issues with the new version of iKeepActive 1.1.0, released on January 5th, the application has been voluntarily pulled out from the Mac App Store, to ensure quality to my customers. My apologies for the inconvenience to existing users who have upgraded to or purchased iKeepActive 1.1.0, there will be a
iKeepActive 1.1.0 Released
iKeepActive 1.1.0 is now available. Existing users upgrade for free. The main highlight of the release is being able to put the application in recovery mode. After being sick during the holidays and unable to exercise, it was an afterthought that iKeepActive shouldn’t count it against you if you’re sick. Other new features are also
Holiday Sale
Got a new Mac for the holidays and need some apps, or just want new apps for your current Mac? iKeepActive and related apps are having a holiday sale. These deals will only last until new year’s. Get your copies now! iKeepActive is priced at 33% off until the end of 2011. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ikeepactive/id451029696?mt=12 iKeepActive
Calories: whether to count or not, we’ve got you covered.
There are dozens of websites out there and even some desktop software that will help you count Calories burned by exercise. This could be very useful and convenient, but how much do you know about it? The first question one might ask is, how accurate is it? Well, the answer is complicated. Some counters claim
