The Chicago Bears just launched their official (and free) mobile app. No more switching back and forth between Tweetbot, and ESPN ScoreCenter on game day. No more fumbling through ChicagoBears.com mobile site. Just one app with all a Bears fan could need on Sunday (or Thursday or Monday or Saturday if it’s preseason).
I’m actually quite surprised by how well the app was designed. And really impressed by its features: game center with real-time scoring and player stats, play-by-play updates, drive charts and a fantasy tracker to keep tabs on your fantasy team (from any team). I can only think of two things the app is lacking: Ditka and the Superbowl Shuffle.
A QR code (short for Quick Response) is a two-dimensional code, readable by dedicated QR barcode readers and camera phones. The code consists of black modules arranged in a square pattern on a white background, and can be used to encode text, URL or other data (
So you purchased a new iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad. Now what? Apps of course. Which ones? Well, the answer can be found on any one of a million posts about the top apps to get. Most of them were written by people who’ve used an app twice, took a bunch of screenshots, wrote a post about their experience, and then deleted the app from their device. That’s not very helpful. You’re right, it isn’t. That’s why my list is different. I actually use the apps I’m promoting.
Television is going to pot. It has been for quite some time (with the exception of 
