Those who have given into the marketing hype of the iPhone may well have found that, despite having thousands of apps available in the App Store, the one you really want doesn’t exist. Creating your own app will provide the functionality you need, and companies who do so stand to gain real kudos. We'll also show BlackBerry and Google Android users how to customise their handsets.
Create a custom BlackBerry theme
Step 1. Downloadable apps let you customise your handset. As well as the widgets for Android below, you can make some pretty radical changes to the look and behaviour of a BlackBerry handset with BlackBerry Theme Builder Studio. Launch the program and specify your handset.

Step 2. Choose between three layouts: Zen, Today or Custom. We’ve chosen Zen. The Inspector palette lets you customise various elements, from the colours indicating callers in your contact book to the wallpaper and button icons. You can’t save custom colours, so note down the RGB values if you want to reuse a shade.

Step 3. You can import your own photos for use as backgrounds on the main caller screen or to superimpose on the button showing an incoming call, although you may need to resize them first. If you want to offer your theme via the BlackBerry AppWorld, you’ll need to own the copyright for any elements you include.

Step 4. You can add icons and buttons to the theme. You can make your own and save them as PNG image files or SWF animations.

Also see:
Mobile Advisor
Mobile phone deals
Apple iPhone 3GS review
Apple iPhone application reviews




Comments
RawApps Website said: Widgets amp a mobile friendly version of your website are not considered apps In order to make an app you need to get a developer graphic designer etc
Gary said: Joe Schmoe beat me to correct the widget definition an app is called beleive it or not an app in android Very mixed up artical can be summarised aswant to make your blog into an app try AppMakrps did you know you can customize your blackberry or android phone incase you felt left out by the first 3 pages of article very poor
Joe Schmoe said: An Android app is not called a widget Some Android apps can contain widgets an active desktop feature not supported by iPhone Poor article