Blackboard, who created the software to help students and professors keep in touch with coursework and assignments, designed a mobile app for the same purpose which debuted yesterday.

A Blackboard developer states, ”The iPhone App lets a student see what’s new since they last synced.”

“It’s an efficiency tool designed to help students manage their time.”

Blackboard hopes to expand the application in the future once they can see how many iPhone users will be downloading the new app.

Inspired by the X-Plane flight simulator, the Sully’s Flight iPhone application lets you experience January’s Miracle on the Hudson.

Users take off with the new app while hitting a flock of geese and losing power in the engines, all the while circling Manhattan to land in the Hudson River.  But be careful, there’s a lot of sinking going on.

Already wildly popular, the new iPhone app is a great time-waster game that allows users to find words in a mess of letters and burn their way to the bottom of the board for bonus points.  Sort of like a wordy Tetris, if you will.

For $4.99 you too can join in the mad, mad fun.

Google plans to block the Infinite SMS iPhone app that allows users to harness Google Talk chat and provide free text messaging service.

The $.99 application stopped sales on Monday after Google revealed they were blocking the program.

Inner Fence stated, “Google has claimed no grievance with Infinite SMS other than its success. Their given reason for the block isn’t abuse or wrongdoing; it’s that we brought too many users to an experimental service.”

The $1.99 Apple app was built around exclusive interviews as well as behind-the-scene footage and is one great app.

The new application also features a buzz section with news, updates and blogs.

The new South Park app was rejected by Apple due to “potentially offensive content.”  South Park app offensive?  Nah!

The app was to feature direct links to downloadable South Park videos and wallpapers.

What a sad, sad day.

Artists are eager to establish their popularity on the Apple App Store, but the financial and time investment it would take to independently develop their own applications, is rather daunting.  That’s where the new Kyte turn-key platform comes in.

With this new iPhone application platform, anyone can create their own apps which include your choice of video and live chat.  Five artists have already partnered with Kyte to start off the platform.  The All American Rejects, Keri Hilson, Lady Gaga, The Pussycat Dolls and Soulja Boy Tell ‘Em are all ready to show off their new apps.

While Kyte is not the first to offer such a platform, it certainly looks the best developed in our opinion.

The full-featured LGBT Travel iPhone app allows users to access maps and reviews of gay-friendly restaurants, beaches, bars and hotels in over 70 cities worldwide. 

The GayCities app is available now at the Apple App Store for free. 

The Georgia Tech app, GT Login, allows students to access several already existing Internet-based campus services.  Users can now get on their iPhone and read campus e-mail, check out which laundry machines are currently available or when the next shuttle bus is headed their direction.

GT Login is a free app that has already risen high with a ranking of 4.5 stars.

The Grocery IQ app quickly established itself as a leader among grocery applications that allows users to organize several shopping lists by store, aisle or buying favorites.

Steven Boal, the CEO of Coupons Inc. feels that their company is a “natural complement” to the Grocery IQ app and is looking forward to the modified application which will include easy access and redemption to thousands of coupons.