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*** Warning: This post is being written while deeply frustrated and outright pissed off at how much time I’ve wasted this morning with this app – so take it with as many grains of salt as needed.  Also, although my experience covered here is with the iPad version of this app I fully expect that the same issues would apply with the iPhone app.

iDisplay for iPad sounded like a nice idea – a neat way to display apps running on my MacBook over on the iPad’s screen.  A great place to put Twitter, an IM client, or whatever else seemed handy at different times.

Unfortunately, my experience with the app has been somewhere south of horrendous and it has been removed from my iPad and my MacBook Pro.

iDisplay requires that you use a (free) desktop companion app on your Mac (no Windows version as yet – count yourselves lucky) in order to work.  That’s pretty standard stuff – so I downloaded and installed the desktop app.  Its setup instructions offered a warning about making sure you uncheck the ‘Mirror Displays’ checkbox under System Preferences > Displays > Arrangement before doing the (required) restart of the Mac when the app’s install was complete.  This was the first bad omen for me – as that checkbox did not appear anywhere for me – in fact the ‘Arrangement’ tab didn’t even appear for me.  Both of those only showed up *after* the restart.

What also showed up after the restart was this:

– My screen resolution had been changed – to a much lower setting that had all my app windows looking huge and dopey.

– My Dock was no longer able to be positioned on the right of my screen, where I have long preferred to have it.  Presumably this is because iDisplay by default wants you to shunt things over to the right edge of the screen to move them to be displayed on the iPad.

I have to say I hate when apps make changes like these without ever warning you beforehand – and hate it even more when they are changes that throw off your entire setup of your machine.  Changing the screen resolution buggered up the sizing and positioning of every single one of my apps I use daily.  And just resetting the resolution did not fix that – after several restarts, I am still dicking around with window sizes that are not back to being all the way right.

Oh, and even after uninstalling iDisplay (with AppDelete), I still have not managed to get my Dock to position on the right – no doubt thanks to some little ‘legacy’ bit of junk the app left within Display settings.

I did try out using iDisplay a little – in between bouts of trying to get my MacBook looking anywhere close to how I’ve had it looking for months.  This was also an utter Fail.  The app’s guidance on how to use it is minimal and not helpful.  To say that using it is awkward and clumsy would be an understatement.  My understanding was that dragging an app on my Mac towards the right edge of the screen would make it display on the iPad – instead this took my app to never-never land.  It basically disappeared from the Mac screen and did not appear on the iPad.  In trying to correct that and get the app back, I ended up dragging a desktop alias off the right edge as well, so it no longer showed up on the desktop.

Honestly, I only spent about 5 minutes with the app.  Your mileage with it may vary of course, and my problems may be down to user error and my own clumsiness with it.  But I’d still say it’s a very poor UI that makes it even possible to have such a frustrating, non-productive time with it.  The app basically did nothing I wanted it to, and also hid away a desktop icon that I ended up having to re-add via Finder.

After 5 minutes of frustration with the app itself, and an hour of restarts and re-jigging of system display due to iDisplay’s screw-up of settings, it was time to remove the app, with prejudice. Here’s another charming thing about it: when you go to run the uninstall app for it, per its Readme document, you get a prompt that in order to uninstall it you are required to install a new app.  WTF??? I almost thought that was a joke when I first saw it.  Went back and re-read the Readme doc, tried again – and seriously, to uninstall this app it wants me to install another app.  Unbelievable.  Given that iDisplay itself has already sabotaged my morning, there was no way I was going to install anything further related to it – so I just used AppDelete to remove it.

Here’s my quick summary of this app:

– Setup instructions are inaccurate.  Setup also makes changes that you are NOT asked or warned about and that can cause huge headaches.

– If you like having your Mac Dock positioned on the right, this app is not for you.

– Uninstall routine for this is ridiculous.

– This is easily the worst $5 I have spent in the iPhone or iPad App Store.

If you’d like to try your luck with the iPhone version of this one, you can find it in the App Store now, priced at $4.99.

Opera Software, maker of the world’s most popular mobile Web browser, plans to reveal Opera Mini for iPhone in an exclusive press and partner preview during the 2010 Mobile World Congress (MWC). Visit Opera’s exhibit in Hall 1, C44, to witness a new way to surf the Web on the iPhone — an experience that Opera promises will be fast, easy to use, and packed with favorite Opera features.

The Opera Mini browser – popular on Windows Mobile and other mobile platforms – is on its way to the iPhone, or at least to being submitted for approval and entry into the App Store.

I haven’t used or seen the Opera browser in years and am perfectly happy with Safari on the iPhone, but I’m all for some healthy competition and alternatives as well.

Are you excited to see Opera coming to the iPhone?  Would it displace Safari on your phone if it gets approved and works as expected?

Stanza, my favourite e-book reader on the iPhone, has been downdated. It’s hard to call this newest version of the app an update when all it does is remove one feature. Granted, I’ve never actually synced a book over USB (wi-fi is fast enough), but that option will be gone for new users from here on out. Existing users don’t have to update, but since there’s no “ignore app update” button in iTunes, they’ll have to deal with the app update badge always teasing them about one more update.

TechCrunch tried to do a bit of follow-up with Stanza about why the change was made, but they hit up a legal brick wall pretty quickly. Stanza can’t seem to talk about anything that goes on behind the curtain. This news could simply be Apple being a little grumpy about USB syncing (they don’t really like apps doing this), but when you consider that Stanza is now owned by Amazon, it does sound a little fishier. Then again, there’s also the John Gruber school of thought, which argues that Apple is in this for the hardware game and doesn’t really give a hoot who is selling the books – as long as they’re being read on iPads. Amazon does make the Kindle, but they also have a Kindle iPhone app.

Honestly speaking, most of this is just news to me. Little bits of info to post about. As long as they don’t mess with Stanza’s amazing wi-fi syncing and great in-app bookstore, my Pitchfork of Righteousness and Ranting is going to stay in the shed.

iTunes Allowances are an easy way to provide a monthly iTunes store credit – which works in both iTunes and the iPhone App Store – to your children or anyone you want.

I discovered this handy feature because my daughter is already a big iPhone apps fan, at the age of six, and I’ve been funding her apps purchases via iTunes gift cards up until last night. I hit a hitch last night in trying to buy a new iTunes gift card for her. During mid-January I had purchased a couple of gift cards for two friends, and between those and a small gift card purchase for my daughter, I had hit a $100 ceiling for gift card spending in a 30 day period.

For a link bait to be successful and to get the expected result of generating more traffic, a link baiter can make use of several hooks. Link baiting can take the form of news, informational, humor, contrary and fear contents.

News hook – making your site the source of news tidbits and fresh information is one way of generating the much coveted traffic. Being the first to make a scoop on a current event will entice other webmasters to make a link to your website. News readers will turn to your website every time they want to know what is happening around the community and around the world.

Informational hook – the internet is an easy, fast and inexpensive means of access to information. Providing this useful information will encourage readers to make a link.

Humor hook – many people are looking for an outlet to break the daily routine. By providing jokes, funny stories and videos readers will be enticed to click on your site. Surfers will come back often in the hope of finding amusing content and will click on a link referenced link to see if other funny things are provided as well.

Evil hook- negative or mean statement about a person or a product will encourage a reader to click on a link to verify the validity of the statement.

Fear hook – is possibly the most effective link bait. A headline that stimulates the fear of the reader will have the effect of an influx of traffic. Readers will click on links to search for explanations.

Link bait may generate the desired traffic until your server crashes but after all is said and done, good quality content will push a website to the top of a search engine ranking.