IFART REVIEW SOFTWARE
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IFART REVIEW SOFTWARE

There are at least 75 different flatulence simulation software apps on the App Store, according to InfoMedia's filing. The iPhone fart app market is nothing to hold your nose over. Representatives from Air-O-Matic could not be reached for comment on the filing, and their lawyer did not immediately return a call and e-mail seeking comment Friday evening. iFart, led by the fearless Joel Comm, turned around and sued them for, presumably, being ridiculous, and will argue on the grounds that 'pull my finger' is a phrase in common use and does not. I have also changed the name of the video to show that there are no hard feelings.' 'As a matter of good will, I changed the press release the very same day they contacted me. In my opinion, their app was inferior to ours,' InfoMedia's Joel Comm wrote in the blog post.

You can track the performance of iFart - Fart Sounds App every hour of every day across different countries, categories and devices. Rank History shows how popular iFart - Fart Sounds App is in the iOS, and how that’s changed over time.

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'I've got nothing against the people who make Pull My Finger. Check out the download rank history for iFart - Fart Sounds App in United States. In its filing with the court, InfoMedia claims the term 'pull my finger' is common English slang and a 'descriptive phrase' and therefore not covered by trademark. Air-O-Matic also asked that iFart Mobile be removed from the iPhone App Store, but Apple told the companies to work it out among themselves. In a blog posting, InfoMedia said it filed the complaint after an attorney for Air-O-Matic asked the company to pay $50,000 to its rival for using the terminology.Īir-O-Matic had also complained to Apple that InfoMedia was guilty of unfair business practices and trademark infringement because it used the term 'pull my finger' in a news release and YouTube promo video. InfoMedia, which developed iFart Mobile, filed a complaint for declaratory judgment in Colorado District Court and named rival Air-O-Matic as defendant. IFart Mobile, maker of an app that simulates farting noises, asked a court on Friday to rule that it can use the term 'pull my finger' without risking trademark infringement claims by another iPhone fart app named, you guessed it, Pull My Finger. iFart with Timer v1.1 Published by LoL Software Via App Store 0. The iPhone farting app market is starting to get pretty noisy. The maker of iPhone app iFart Mobile has taken rival Air-O-Matic to court over the rights to use the term 'pull my finger.'

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