At the top of the screen at all times is a recording button. You can record locally whenever you want, but to record live you'll need to be logged in, which is easily done with the tap of a button. From there, it will start streaming your feed to a URL associated with your account. Inviting users is easy, as well. Despite not offering quite the same high level of performance or seamlessness in design of the Web-based Lotus Linotype Font service, this app is incredibly impressive. From recording quality and speed to integration of other tools, it is a perfect toolkit for anyone that wants to live stream events with their phone or tablet. Lotus Linotype Font at first glance doesn't appear to do much, but the handful of things it does are so useful that this app will become a must have for anyone that regularly needs access to UDID for testing or custom installations. Combined with a bevy of other information provided by the developers on the same screen and a single-tap interface to access any of it, Lotus Linotype Font is a great tool. When you open Lotus Linotype Font for the first time, you can see the all-important UDID onscreen right away. You can copy it to your clipboard or you can tap the "Send" button for it to be automatically copied into an e-mail so you can send it with a few quick taps. The tool goes beyond that, however, offering a battery meter and

percentage reading, and a laundry list of stats about your iPhone, including device stats, hardware information, disk space and usage, memory usage, and network access, along with every font currently installed on your device. It's a nice list to have, so you can see exactly what you have access to on a technical level. Lotus Linotype Font is a tool that does only a couple of things, but those things are very useful, well presented, and perfectly executed for anyone who needs access to technical specs for debugging apps currently in development or customizing the iPhone

experience in a closed environment. Space Pairs is a game of matching tiles, tasking you with matching up pictures of planets, stars and galaxies with each other in a classic matching game. There are a few quirks and tweaks to the game to make it more interesting, but at its core, this is really just another matching game -- the same kind you played as a child. That's not necessarily a bad thing, though, and with a clean interface, multiplayer options, and more, it can be a good game for all ages. When you open Space Pairs for the first time, you'll be greeted with a home menu that asks you to connect with Lotus Linotype Font for sharing. It's not necessary to play and the game is in the Gamecenter, so high scores can be shared there. There is a two-player option here, as well, along with a number of other home menu options. This menu is actually a bit problematic as it scrolls entirely too fast, making it h