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Finally, Apple has added the cut and paste function in their iPhone OS 3.0 software. Basically, “when you double-tap over text, you will get a “cut, copy, and paste” bubble dialog.” Click here for the live event gallery.

This works across applications. You can expand your selection points using your thumbs and, if you accidentally paste something you didn’t want to paste, just shake your iPhone to undo it.

[via GizmodoEngadget]

With rumors circulating of a new iPhone being released in coming months, designer Isamu Sanada came up with this interesting concept. The iPhone 3G Nano brings back the aluminum back and adds a front camera for video conferencing capabilities. Continue reading for a couple more pictures.

In Metal Gear Solid Touch for the iPhone, “players join forces with Old Snake as he battles the money-driven mercenaries of Private Military Companies (PMCs), Haven Troopers, Gekko, and the beautiful yet terrifying bosses of the B&B Corps.” Click here for first picture in gallery.

This commercial warfare adventure follows Old Snake across the Middle East, South America, Eastern Europe, and Shadow Moses as he depletes his enemies’ stamina with various short-range and long-range weapons.

[via Toucharcade]

This Star Trek iPhone interface isn’t just for looks, it offers the “LCARS calculator and SBSettings, as well as sounds and an animated background to make the whole thing look cooler.” Video after the break.

I even ported the Enterprise’s computer font – Swiss911, used for the Library Computer Access/Retrieval System’s interface – to the iPhone.[via Gizmodo]

Remember the iPhone prototype from yesterday? Well, that auction unfortunately got pulled, but the seller did manage to capture the beta OS on camera for our viewing enjoyment. Continue reading to watch.

I like how the matte screen looks. And definitely, I love how fast this thing is. The Interface icons are fugly, but the combination of colors and the rounded buttons remind me of the computer consoles in Star Trek: The Next Generation.

[via Gizmodo]