My most anticipated (announced) iPhone applications
![jason-d-ogrady.jpg](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/resize/6fa2620d5ec52b0e82d5cf31ef1e9f4f95dff145/2014/07/22/59e04b7a-1175-11e4-9732-00505685119a/jason-d-ogrady.jpg?auto=webp&fit=crop&frame=1&height=192&width=192)
![Mobile NetNewsWire iPhone client](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/2014/10/04/a0f298b4-4b97-11e4-b6a0-d4ae52e95e57/nnwiphonefeedslist.png)
Jailbroken iPhones are fun but I can't wait to go legit. I've already got a few favorite iPhone applications based on early descriptions and screen shots that have surface since WWDC.
Mobile NetNewsWire (pictured) – A real RSS client for iPhone with offline viewing, and it happens to be based on my favorite desktop client. Ars Technica got a first look.
OmniFocus – The best GTD application on the Mac will be the best GTD application on the iPhone. Period. OmniFocus for iPhone will synchronize with a Mac via .Mac or WebDAV live, automatically, over EDGE, 3G or WiFi and it's location aware. An Apple Design Award (ADA) winner.
Twitterific – IconFactory's Craig Hockenberry got the ADA for his iPhone Twitter client which I can't wait for. Ars Technica got a hands on at WWDC.
eBay – While I'm not a huge eBay junkie, I certainly use it and love it. I really love the Web-based iRibbit (which I reviewed on 23 July 2007) but a native application will probably be a bunch faster and (hopefully) can store things for offline viewing.
AOL Radio – Music streams from over 200 AOL and 150 CBS radio stations with a clean interface. "AOL Radio is like an FM tuner for your iPhone." Another ADA Winner that looks extremely promising.
TypePad Mobile – The TypePad iPhone blogging client announced at WWDC also shows a ton of promise. I just hope that works with WordPress and Movable Type like BlogIt does.
What about you? What are you most anticipated announced iPhone apps?