A few weeks ago, I wrote about my participation in the Path for Android app beta testing program, but due to the terms of my participation in the program, I wasn’t allowed to include any screenshots or other information about the progress of the program.
Today that has changed. The beta for the Android Path app is now available to the public via the Android Market.
If you aren’t familiar with Path, let me elaborate. Started by former Facebook exec Dave Morin, Path is an innovative social network closely integrated with mobile technology. Based on anthropological research that humans are only capable of a limited number of close relationships, Path puts a 50-person limit on the people in your Path. You then interact with your Path via photographs taken with your smartphone’s camera. With each photograph, you can also share a caption, which the app helps you develop: choose the people in your picture, the things in the picture, and where the picture was taken. Upload it to your Path (or occasionally to your Facebook wall) to let others know what you are up to.
The iPhone app has been available since 2010, but today is the first time Android users have publicly been able to participate in the program.
To get started on your own Path, head over to the official website to start an account and then download the app with this link or the QR code below. For more information on Path, read the article that introduced me to this social network. For the official beta release notes, check out this post.
Do you have a Path? Are you going to get this app? Leave your comments below.
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The problem was that my 
could natively only be registered to sync with one Twitter account. I didn’t want to give up on my personal Twitter account (my friends do tweet useful things sometimes), but I needed to be able to access my blogging account also. This is when I found the powerful Android Twitter app TweetCaster.
TweetCaster not only includes a vast array of features, it also incorporates them all into a very user-friendly interface. From the default feed of tweets, it is easy to jump to the top to see the newest tweets, or switch over to other feeds: retweets and replies, direct messages, your favorites, and your lists. It’s also easy to navigate to the main account screen where you can add other accounts or access information about trends, who to follow, and other search options.
The 
Trapper Achievement requires the player to “kill 10 aliens with trip mines” and will give 20 gamer points when unlocked. Follow this brief achievement guide to find out the best way to unlock this Duke Nukem Forever Achievement. 
The 
, is finally out. Here you will find a list of each chapter in Duke Nukem Forever, each of which will link to a walkthrough for that chapter in the game. If the title of the chapter is not linked to a walkthrough yet, that’s because I haven’t posted one. They will all be up as soon as possible. When they are all up, these walkthroughs will take you through every chapter in Duke Nukem Forever, helping you complete each chapter and unlock every achievement in the game. Thank you for using SLee’s Duke Nukem Forever Walkthroughs.
, the EVO 3D renders three-dimensional video without the use of 3D glasses. (I couldn’t imagine carrying around a pair of 3D glasses just to look at my phone!)
