JoliCloud for iPhone

JoliCloud has sent me an email about their latest news: JoliCloud is now available for iPhone users in App Store. You can now track it on your iPhone.

Here's the description from the App Store:

Jolicloud is a service designed to facilitate access to all your online content. Jolicloud indexes everything you created, liked or received on the popular online services you use: Facebook, Twitter, Picasa, Flickr, Instagram and more.

Jolicloud builds automatically a personal and searchable library with all your photos, videos, music, documents, and links. No more tiny URLs or obscure links, Jolicloud shows you the content the way it was meant to be seen. Access all the moments of your life captured from your digital trail. You can also create collections to sort important content or memories.

Explore and search your personal cloud like never before. Your Jolicloud is entirely searchable so you can find a document you shared on your Facebook wall a year ago or a Twitter link you absolutely need for a presentation.

 It's their first release and most of the users like it. Why don't you try it? I will try mine after posting this one :)

Playing With JoliCloud

Have you ever wanted to try Google Chromebook but you expected something cheaper than having to buy the whole hardware just to feel the experience of having cloud-based operating system?

Well, you can try Joli OS from JoliCloud which is also free and it's available as a single, independent operating system or for you who can't be separated with Windows, you can try to use Joli OS which can be installed as dual boot option.

One advantages that Joli OS has compared to Google Chromebook is that you can access your system via a browser (via MyJoliCloud) and basically you can get the similar settings in your laptop since every data and settings are synchronized to Joli's server.

You can add apps into your system and it will be available on your dashboards as well (some apps only works locally, so you need to install them on your laptop/desktop).

I wanted to use this operating system as one of the examples in my Operating System course this semester. I hope the students gets a new idea of using an operating system rather than the boring Windows/Linux/Mac thing.