Six months after the release of its first application bambinapp, which allows users to send birth announcements from their iPhone, “des p’tits bonheurs” extends the same concept to holiday greetings cards.

“During the holidays, rather than texting their wishes to their relatives, users can now instantly share the joy of the season by sending a festive e-card, thanks to Appygraph,” said Charles Massin, co-founder of “des p’tits bonheurs.”

“For this application, we have expressly created 20 original designs that reflect the holiday spirit. Users can choose amongst illustration-only, or photo-ready designs,” adds Valerie Massin-Hagin, artistic director.

Appygraph uses the same user-friendly interface as bambinapp. Personalized e-cards can be shared on Facebook or by e-mail, or sent by MMS (iOS5 users can send their e-cards for free using iMessage) or other third-party services.

Appygraph is priced at $1.99 and includes 20 unique, personalizable designs (10 Christmas and 10 New Year’s templates). All included designs can be sent as many times to as many people as desired. The application can be downloaded on the App Store.

Visit www.appygraph.com for more information on this application, including a detailed description.

“des p’tits bonheurs” is a small Swiss company that has been in operation for 10 years in the field of graphic design. Beginning in 2011, the company is expanding its range of activities by creating and marketing its own iPhone applications. More information is available at www.desptitsbonheurs.com .

News Source: des p’tits bonheurs :: This press release was issued on behalf of the news source by Send2Press® Newswire, a service of Neotrope®. View all current news at: http://Send2PressNewswire.com .

“Having noticed that births are often announced from cell phones by text messaging, we created bambinapp as an alternative to allow users to send a colorful, stylish electronic announcement,” said Charles Massin, co-founder of “des p’tits bonheurs.”

With bambinapp, creating and sending a birth announcement is easy, quick, and fun. Parents begin by choosing their announcement from 30 unique formats. Then they enter the birth information, and can naturally include a photo. The announcement that is created can be shared on Facebook or by email, or saved as an image file in the photo album, to be sent by MMS or other third-party service.

According to Valerie Massin-Hagin, artistic director, “The iPhone screen highlights the vibrant colors, adding magic and joy to the birth announcement e-card.”

Bambinapp is a free application that includes 4 free announcement templates. Extra designs – arranged under the categories of girl, boy, or twins – may be purchased for $1.99 for a set of 10 designs (6 for twins). The application can be downloaded on the App Store.

Visit the website www.bambinapp.com for more information on this application, including a detailed description and screen shots.

“Des p’tits bonheurs” is a small Swiss company that has been in operation for 10 years in the field of graphic design. Beginning in 2011, the company is expanding its range of activities by creating and marketing its own iPhone applications. More information is available on the website www.desptitsbonheurs.com .

News Source: des p’tits bonheurs :: This press release was issued on behalf of the news source by Send2Press® Newswire, a service of Neotrope®. View all current news at: http://Send2PressNewswire.com .

According to the network’s co-director Yannick Wittgenstein, this has enormous implications for business, culture, government, education, the Environment, and sustainability– and yet almost no one realizes this, because we’re too close to the situation to view it comprehensively.

Those who do realize it will be able to change society in days or weeks rather than years, because the power of today’s Web to connect brains instantly ensures that ideas can be refined, shared, experimented with, improved, and perfected at warp speed, by hundreds of people in dozens of countries.

A similar transformation occurred two million years ago when our ancestors experienced a major increase in brain size, associated with the appearance of the first tool-making humanoid, Homo Habilis.

The wedding of a powerful brain with infinitely capable hands proved to be a genetic advantage that would eventually lead our ancestors to out-compete all other primates.

But we, according to the researchers, have been given tools in the last five years which are far more potentially revolutionary:

Through social networking sites like Facebook we can spread knowledge and wisdom around the world instantly at no cost.

Through Skype we can talk and even video conference with most people around the world for almost nothing.

Through blogs we can float our opinions and determine their relative value against a myriad of other viewpoints.

Through YouTube we can access complex video and audio content about any subject immediately and at no cost. And we can easily create videos which will be used the same way by others.

Through Wikipedia we can shape the way knowledge is presented, co-editing with thousands of other interested parties.

Through Google and other search engines we can answer millions of questions with access to the world’s best experts on anything.

Through Twitter we can know the most intimate thoughts of millions, almost as soon as they utter them.

Through Smart Phones and their 200,000 apps we can– well, we can do 200,000 things, most of which have never been possible in human history.

We are a species which has been gifted with the powers of comic book super heroes. But for the most part we don’t act like it.

Why do most human beings not sense the enormous power of their new tools?

For one thing, according to Wittgenstein, most web technologies are marketed as toys.

Also, the early adopters of Web 2.0 have largely been young people, who tend to be more interested in entertainment than in changing the world. And the trivial and in some cases harmful uses they make of the new technologies do not inspire their elders to explore further.

Additionally, very few people of any age consistently ask what the new tools can do IN COMBINATION.

Right now, World Mind Network students are using a Google map which plots emergency-related text messages from the flood-ravaged areas of Pakistan to speed relief supplies to where they’re needed. Others are turning unused cell phone minutes into legal tender for a Kenyan ICT center. Still others are creating new research paradigms for universities, based on a social networking model rather than the old publish or perish model.

Says the World Mind Network’s research director Sarah Mendel, “We live in exciting times. And we have the power to make them far more exciting, if we only demand the most from the powerful technologies around us.”

For more information contact worldmindnetwork@gmail.com.

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News Source: World Mind Network :: This press release was issued on behalf of the news source by Send2Press® Newswire, a service of Neotrope®.

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STORY REFERENCES: Researchers Claim Web 2.0 is a Massive Leap Forward in Human Evolution, Future Research Group, World Mind Network, quantum leap in the evolution of Homo Sapiens, Internet, Web, Smart phones, cell phones, computers, Web 2.0 education, research, sustainability, environment