Evernote just got a bump up to version 1.3 and great keeps getting… greater-er!!

In addition to bug fixes and numerous UI improvements, Version 1.3 adds the ability to-

I am a huge fan of Toodledo and Appigo’s ToDo iPhone app that seemlessly integrates with it. As I posted previously, Appigo has been continually updating ToDo with the most recent revision released early this morning. Toodledo is a Web 2.0 task manager that has received rave reviews from many and ToDo not only extends it to the iPhone but also offers something Toodledo does not- device resident storage of information.

I have gone back and forth between ToDo, OmniFocus and Things and have FINALLY settled on ToDo. This most recent update puts it light years ahead of everyone else. (That is another series of posts for later this week.) Best of all, there is even more to come!

Toodledo recently added a Notebook feature to Toodledo for saving notes that aren’t exactly tasks but belong in the same place from a storage and access perspective. Add to that the fact that the $29.95 per year Pro Plus version of Toodledo offers up to a gigabyte of storage and you have an increasingly powerful task and note solution.

Unfortunately, among the features missing from ToDo’s iPhone integration was access to data stored there. That is no longer the case (or at least soon won’t be.)

One of the best task management apps available on the App Store just got a huge update.

Appigo’s ToDo is a powerful task management app that syncs seemlessly with both RememberTheMilk and Toodledo.

It was excellent before the update but is even better now. More than a "point" update, the move from version 1.1 to version 1.2 makes the application exponentially more useful.

The update to version 1.2 includes bug fixes but a whole lot more, such as–

You read about an app. It looks great. We love it. You want it. Yup, Apple is about to get a bit more of your hard earned cash.So you click the link in the review and are taken right to the app’s place in the iTunes App Store. What could be easier!?!?We’ve been asked for a quick way to jump right from a review to the App Store. Beginning with today’s apps you’ll be able to do just that. And it is just in time. Once you read Dimitri’s upcoming review of Spore you’ll definitely want to buy it! WOiP reader "soundsgoodtome" doesn’t have to though, ’cause we’re sending it to him as a gift. Thanks for the feedback soundsgoodtome!

While it won’t benefit those of us who have made the move to Mac, Ilium has just released a new version of their amazing eWallet program that brings full syncronization with the add-on Windows desktop version (6.1.2).

The new version of eWallet can be downloaded from the iTunes App Store.

The Desktop version can be found on Ilium’s site here.

I’m not a fan of censorship, but there was something that was particularly bugging me about Apple’s decision to reject the apps "iFartz" and "Pull My Finger" based upon the argument that they are of “limited utility”.

 As TUAW points out Koi Pond (both an App Store and personal favorite) has little or no more “utility”. As they put it–

While "Pull My Finger" would probably not meet "Koi Pond" levels of user reach, it could have a solid audience. It’s a simple, stupid joke app but it’s the kind of simple, stupid joke app that a lot of people would download and use because people like simple, stupid joke apps.

So let’s agree that “limited utility” was just a convenient way of saying- “We don’t want fart apps in the App Store”.

Now I’m not particularly draw to that kind of stupid, sophomoric humor. I don’t find it funny and I would not buy either of those apps- not even to review for this site. Moreover, it is Apple’s right not to carry particular apps, I suppose. It is their store and they can choose to carry or not carry whatever apps they want.

Unlike a Public Library (where I have a huge issue when a small group tries to impose their standards of censorship on the entire populous) the App Store belongs to Apple and they can choose what they do with it. (It is why, in part, no one said "Boo" when Apple clearly stated right away that pornographic apps would not be allowed.)

So Apple rejecting certain apps doesn’t really bug me. There are things that bug me about the decision, though.