Fantastic, solemn music performed by a symphonic orchestral. With a sound of a winter blizzard on a back background.
PV Electronic Logo (Individual)
The March (Orchestral)
The Elder Gods (Ancient, Medieval, Celtic)
Comedy Loop – 02 (Comedy)
Heavenly Dramatic Atmosphere (Atmospheres, Soundscapes)


This is a mysterious atmospheric ambient track with bright synths, violin and filter pad…Relax! This track can be used in movies, video, like music, background for websites etc… Enjoy and thanks for buying!
MY NEWEST POPULAR FILES
Last Summer Butterfly | Energetic Corporate Loops Pack 5 | Piano Opening Logo | Summer Days | I’ve Got Sunshine | Space Battle Number Four | Julia’s Ocean | Your Voice | Leaves In The Wind | Your Voice | Sunshine Background Music Pack
MY TOP SELLERS
Summer Days | I’ve Got Sunshine | Piano Opening Logo | Energetic Corporate Loops Pack 5 | Julia’s Ocean | Energetic Background Pack | Open Your Eyes | Your Voice | Space Battle Number Four | In Weightlessness | Forgotten Paradise | Find Me | Leaves In The Wind | Energetic Corporate Loops Pack | Energetic Corporate Loops Pack 3 | Dance ‘til The Morning
Come | Ambient Website Backgrounds | Space Battle Pack | Enigma Loops Pack | Space Battle Number One | Far Dreams | In Battle We Trust | Rise | Breakfast In California| Sunshine Background Music Pack | Childrens Party Music Pack | Energetic Loop 6 | In The Rhythm
MY COLLECTIONS
DON ’T MISS MY VIDEO JUST FOR 4 -8$ ON VIDEOHIVE

Download Heavenly Dramatic Atmosphere (Atmospheres, Soundscapes)
Video Game (Children’s)
Latin Electronica Music Pack (Latin)
A collection of electronica tracks with a latin feel. First track has a Spanish theme, track two has a Mexican/Tex-Mex feel, and track three has a Greek/Samba theme. TRACK 1 Latin Saints 2:56-– http://audiojungle.net/item/latin-saints/128009 TRACK 2 Mexican Beach 2:11— http://audiojungle.net/item/mexican-beach/131782 TRACK 3 Greek Samba 3:59 http://audiojungle.net/item/greek-samba/131808 .
Download Latin Electronica Music Pack (Latin)
Yahoo Entertainment: A Brilliant iPad Experience
Yahoo Entertainment is a beautiful way to get your daily dose of Yahoo News. A major improvement to the browser experience, this app contains several sections, each with its own unique experience.
Some might see it as a random collection of interface clichés, but I couldn’t help but find it to be an attractive and enjoyable way to enjoy my new iPad. Read on to see what the app has to offer.
The Home Screen
When you first fire up Yahoo Entertainment, you’ll be taken to a virtual living room. As you can probably guess, each of the three items in the center of the scene takes you to a different feature in the app.
The magazine on the left takes you to the news section, the magazine with the picture of a television takes you to the TV schedule and the DVD case takes you to the videos section.
The three parts of the app are represented by items in the scene
I normally roll my eyes at virtual room setups as a means to navigate content but this one gets a few things right.
First, it looks great. Instead of an awkward medley of photographic and illustrated objects, Yahoo has stayed towards the high-end illustration feel. The dark room filled with rich colors and textures has a really immersive effect.
Most importantly, you can hit the little “?” button at the bottom left of the screen to see a more traditional and easy to use menu. The boxes that pop up point out what each item in the scene does but they also double as something else you can click to access those features.
Hitting the question mark makes a user friendly menu appear
As you’ll see below, the attractive visuals extend throughout the rest of the app. Each feature has it’s own unique custom design, which makes for quite a rich user experience perfect for the iPad.
News
The news portion of the app is divided into six different sections: Top Stories, Dear Abby, Book Reviews, Fashion, Odd Stories and Comics.
Top Stories
The Top Stores section loads with an attractive animated grid not unlike that in Flipboard, though more uniformly structured. The squares alternate between solid colors with text and large photographs.
Top Stories
Tapping on a square brings up the full story. Keep in mind that this ins’t a full-blown news app but more of a daily bite-sized preview of what’s going on in the Entertainment world. There are less than 20 stories to choose from, all from music or Hollywood, and there’s no option to load additional content.
A sample article
Dear Abby
Next up in the news section is the popular “Dear Abby” column originally founded in 1956 and carried on now by the original author’s daughter.
Top Stories
It’s basically an advice column that people write into for help with family and relationship issues. I’m not sure what qualifications Abby has for answering such questions but I guess people trust her opinion!
The theme here as seen above is a desktop with a postmarked letter and a pencil. As with the other sections, the graphics are quite nice but here the resolution seems a little low on both the wooden texture and the pencil and shouldould definitely be improved.
Book Reviews
The book reviews section shows a sliding horizontal list of book covers on a wooden background (the same low-res texture we saw earlier). Tapping on a book brings up the review and a larger preview of the cover.
Book Reviews
The reviews are quite brief and can be read in their entirety in only a minute or two. The genres covered seem to be random and span everything from historical biographies to mystery novels.
Fashion
The fashion area seems to be where the designers spent the least amount of time contriving a clever interface. Instead of a noticeable theme, the stories are displayed simply on a colored background.
Fashion
There’s no main list or grid view here, you simply tap on the left and right sides of the screen to view other articles (this trick works in most of the app’s sections).
Odd Stories
The Odd Stories section brings us back into the land of themed interfaces, this time with a bulletin board background and scraps of colored paper containing headlines. Tapping on a scrap expands it into a longer sheet of paper with the full story.
Odd Stories
True to its name, this section does indeed have some bizarre stories that are really fun to read through. You’ll find stories on everything from armless pianists to surprise visits from Johnny Depp.
Comics
The final section of the news portion of Yahoo Entertainment is obviously the best: comics. Here you’ll find a free sampling of the latest Dilbert, Garfield and Marmaduke comic strips.
Comics
Tapping the index button at the bottom will bring up a list of all 15 comics to choose from. Other notable mentions include Peanuts, Ziggy and Foxtrot.
Yahoo Guide
Back at the home screen, the TV Guide in the middle of the scene brings you to an interactive listing of show and movie times from your local cable provider.
The guide is so good that it could easily be a standalone app that Yahoo charges for so it’s a real bonus to get it here free.
Yahoo Guide
You can scroll through the times and stations just by flicking around or easily go straight to the one you want using the controls at the bottom. You can also search for specific titles, filter the results by TV and Movies and keep a list of your favorites for quick access.
You’ll also find detailed descriptions of each show along with cast and character lists and complete season episode guides.
Searching and Show Detail
Yahoo Video
The final section of the app is accessible by tapping either the DVD or the television from the main scene. This brings up a nice theater room interface with hanging curtains and shelves displaying the various video channels.
The Yahoo Video View
Each video channel has multiple selections available and range in content from current affairs and weather to sports and comedy. I’m a big fan of the Onion News Network and was quite happy to see that they were included in the offering along with JibJab and StupidVideos.com.
A video from The Onion
Worth A Download?
To be honest, when I first saw the Yahoo Entertainment app in the App Store, I didn’t expect much. However, I was pleasantly surprised to find a well-rounded, beautifully designed application simply packed with features.
There are definitely a few sections that need some work but there’s a surprising amount of depth here for a free app. Though there are only three primary sections, there’s enough here to keep you occupied for hours at a time.
Because it’s so diverse and attractive, Yahoo Entertainment is one of those apps that provides you with a great way to show off your fancy iPad to some friends. If only for this reason, I recommend that you download it and keep it on hand.
Conclusion
To sum up, Yahoo Entertainment is a really great free application that helps you remember why you bought an iPad. Even if you’re like me and couldn’t care less about celebrity gossip and Dear Abby columns, there is still plenty of other great content like funny videos and comics to keep you interested.
Go give it a download and let us know what you think.
Is Depositing Checks on Your iPhone a Good Idea?
Have you seen the new PayPal app? It comes with an awesome new feature that allows you to deposit checks.
Today we’ll go over how the new feature works along with whether or not users are using the new feature and finish off with a discussion of whether or not the feature should even exist.
Skipping the Bank
Ever since the day that I made my first online transaction, I knew that the future of the banking industry had changed. For years we’ve all been taking dramatic steps towards cutting a weekly trip to the bank out of our lives for good.
For instance, in many parts of the US, including where I live, it’s entirely possible and in fact quite common to live a fairly cash-less lifestyle. Whether I’m buying a $1,500 sofa or a 79¢ Coke, I simply whip out my debit card. It might seem absurd to some, but I simply don’t see the point in carrying around pockets full of jingling change.
As time goes on, the reasons for me to go to carry cash are rapidly disappearing. Every business I know of accepts plastic and even cases that call for pooling money amongst friends can be handled with a quick mobile phone PayPal Bump or Venmo transaction (admittedly, few of my friends go for this at the moment but they’ll come around).
I’ve found that as my need for physical cash reduces, so do my necessary trips to the bank. I can check my balance and manage my accounts from my living room, so why make the drive? In fact, there is literally only one reason that I ever go to the bank anymore: to deposit a check.
For years I’ve been complaining about how this whole check-depositing business is cramping my bank-less lifestyle and could easily be replaced with an online service and a scanner. It seems I’ve finally got my wish.
PayPal Check Depositing
The newest version of PayPal for iPhone allows you to deposit checks from anywhere. You simply use your iPhone’s camera to photograph the front and back of the check and PayPal will process the transaction and add the money to your account in a few days.
PayPal’s new features being touted on their website
PayPal may not be the only company to release this feature, but they’re definitely one of the most significant entries into the market yet. USA Today and others are reporting that upwards of $100,000 was deposited into user accounts via this new feature in the first 36 hours!
However, despite all the buzz and the obvious success, I can’t help but wonder about how this will turn out in the long run.
A New Era of Check Fraud?
I understand that the good folks at PayPal are smart, a lot smarter than me in fact. Even still, I can’t help but wonder if they’ve really considered the door they’re opening up to the less-than-trustworthy members of society.
Check fraud is something that banks have struggled with for years despite being able to actually hold and examine checks that are deposited, how is this not going to be an even bigger issue when all they have to examine is a photograph!?
Again, I’m sure they’ve given this no small amount of thought but I can’t find any information on just how these virtual check-cashing companies are preventing tomorrow’s Frank Abagnales from taking advantage of the system.
After some digging, I discovered that PayPal uses a company called BankServ to handle the new digital check transactions. BankServ uses a system called DepositNow!, which lists lots of information on their site about how safe their servers are but nothing about how blurry iPhone photos won’t lead to fake check deposits.
What Do You Think?
How much do you trust online transactions? I do business on the web every day but still know plenty of people that refuse to spend a single cent online for fear of identity theft. As online check depositing becomes more popular, do you think it’ll be a new potential way for someone to steal your money or is this actually going to somehow make us safer from check fraud?
Leave a comment below with your opinion (especially if you’re in banking and understand how it all works). As for me, despite my concerns, I’m thrilled with the possibility of now being able to abandon trips to the bank altogether!
Beautiful Content Sharing With Droplr for iPhone
If you’re an avid reader of Mac.AppStorm, you’ve probably heard me rave about Droplr for Mac a time or two. Today we’ll be taking a look at its new counterpart: Droplr for iPhone.
With the iPhone version, you get all of the same link sharing goodness wrapped up in a beautiful mobile interface. Read on to see what awesome features await!
What Is Droplr?
Droplr for Mac is one of my favorite menu bar utilities (and it’s completely free!). This simple app makes sharing images, text, code, links and more a two-step process that couldn’t be easier: just select something and drag it to your menu bar. The item is then uploaded and the URL is copied to your clipboard. Simply paste the URL into Twitter, Facebook, iChat or anywhere else.
Droplr for Mac
One of the greatest things about Droplr is that there is also a web-based element to the service. All of your past drops are kept in a beautiful online gallery for you to access, share or delete at a later time.
Droplr web interface
Droplr for iPhone
Droplr has now made the jump from Mac to iOS and the implementation is excellent. Since Droplr is a cloud-based service, the iPhone and desktop versions are seamlessly and effortlessly integrated.
Droplr for iPhone
When you startup the iPhone client for the first time, you’ll be asked to login. This isn’t a custom Droplr account but instead uses your Twitter credentials. If you don’t have a Twitter account, it’s time to give in and join the 21st century because Droplr alone is worth the sign up.
The Main Interface
I was very pleased when I first saw the Droplr iPhone interface. It’s very attractive and extremely easy to use. I love that it feels familiar and yet has a look that is all it’s own.
After you sign into your account, all of your previous drops from the desktop version are loaded into the app. As you can see in the shots below, each type of drop has its own custom icon so you can instantly tell what it is. Images simply show a preview of the file but links, .zips, text files and code snippets all have icons that instantly convey their contents.
Your list of drops
Each item in the list also contains either the file name or a preview of the text inside the drop along with a number that shows you how many times the drop has been viewed.
At the top of the list is a simple search bar that allows you to quickly find the drop you’re looking for without scrolling through an endless list.
Sharing a Drop
Much of the interface ideas are noticeably a nod to Tweetie (now Twitter) for iPhone. To refresh the page, you pull the list down and the sharing bar is positioned similarly to the tweet options in Tweetie.
To bring up the sharing bar, simply tap on any item in the list. Here you’ll be presented with five different options represented by icons: view drop, copy drop URL to clipboard, email drop URL, tweet drop URL and delete drop.
Tap a drop to bring up the sharing options
To view a drop, tap on the eye icon. Droplr does a great job of integrating different types of drops into the application. Fro example, for an image, you’ll see a scaled down preview and the option to view the image in its original size. Notes show up as simple text right in the app and links will bring up a preview of the web page that they point to.
You can view drop previews right in the app
Adding a Drop
Droplr for iPhone doesn’t just allow you to share drops that you’ve made on your Mac, it’s also great for creating new drops. From the main list, tap the “+” button at the top right to create a new drop.
This will bring up a window that will allow you to grab a photo or video from your library, shoot a new photo or video, shorten a link or compose a note.
Adding a drop and shortening a URL
The link shortener and note creator brings up a notebook-themed screen. If you’re shortening a link, the contents of your iPhone’s clipboard will automatically be pasted onto the screen and all you have to do to shorten it is hit the little checkmark button.
Twitter Integration
Twitter is the service that you’ll most likely be creating drops to share on. Fortunately, the good folks behind Droplr realize this and built some very flexible Twitter integration right into the app.
Selecting a Twitter app
In Droplr’s preferences, you can choose from a number of popular Twitter iPhone apps to push content to. Then when you hit the Twitter button on the share bar, your selected app will open with the drop URL in the compose window.
Pro and Cons
I’m a huge fan of Droplr for Mac so my expectations were pretty high for the iPhone app. Fortunately, it lived up to my standards. Droplr for iPhone is a breeze to use and does just about everything that the desktop/web version does. The interface is perfect and the workflow is nice a brief with most actions only a tap or two away.
My favorite feature by far is that the app integrates right into the web service so I can easily and quickly share content between my Mac and iPhone and have access to my complete drop history from anywhere.
My biggest complaint with the iPhone app is that there doesn’t seem to be a way to filter the list of drops by type like you can with the web app. This would make finding your desired drop much easier and allow you to just search through image drops, browse through link drops, etc. I also noticed that the previews for code snippets seem to have some formatting issues and can show up really tiny with no zoom option.
Other than that, the app is quite stellar and I highly recommend giving it a shot.
Conclusion
Whether or not you’re a fan of Droplr for Mac, if you like to share links, notes, code snippets or images, you should absolutely check out Droplr for iPhone. Unlike simply attaching these items directly using your favorite Twitter app, Droplr keeps a history of everything you’ve shared, allowing you to go back and reuse old items.
Stop by the iTunes store and give Droplr a shot. Leave a comment below and let us know that you think. Also, stay tuned because we liked Droplr so much that we’ve got a few licenses we want to give away! Look for a giveaway post soon.
Weekly Poll: Have You Ever Jailbroken Your iPhone?
In this week’s poll question, we want to know if you’ve ever jailbroken your iOS device.
Jailbreaking is a popular method of adding more functionality to your iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad by hacking the system to allow some functionality that Apple doesn’t offer out of the box (it’s perfectly legal but Mr. Jobs sure isn’t happy about it).
Leave a comment below and let us know what you think of jailbreaking, what method you use and whether or not you’ll keep jailbreaking your devices in the years to come.
