Loupe is a simple and straightforward color-picking tool designed to help you keep track of “inspirational” or useful colors. Unfortunately, its already narrow audience might be turned off by its lack of additional features.

Stoneloops! sets a new standard for Zuma-style match-3s. While the gameplay will be very familiar to most, Stoneloops! of Jurassica brings a new level of finesse and polish to the table.

This neat photo editing application lets you selectively highlight areas of your photos with color. It produces such nice results with so little effort that you may actually find yourself putting photos onto your iPhone just to use it!

In Dapple, instead of swapping blocks, you have to use your paints to blend new colors and clear clusters of four or more. It’s a fun new take on the color-matching formula that requires some new strategies and makes for loads of fun. If it weren’t for the price, Dapple could be a real hit.

When given exactly the right starting photograph, PicTricks can create funny or interesting pictures. Like any image manipulation app, though, it requires time and effort to master, and will just as often frustrate as satisfy. It’s definitely worthwhile, although you can’t expect it to magically create great photographs regardless of what the author claims.

The Touchmaster series is generally quite good on the Nintendo DS platform, and while the games here are also good, there isn’t as much variety present. Furthermore, while the games Midway has included aren’t all that exciting, if you are a puzzle fan you’ll definitely find something here to like.

Although Multipad bills itself as a “stylish program that is always at your hand,” it’s actually a clunky little app that does little more than hold a limited number of hand written notes. While most note taking apps give you an unlimited number of pages to work with, here you have 72 scratch pads separated into 8 different pad sets. What does one do when he or she runs out of space?

The word Kirie speaks of traditional Japanese cut art work, where paper is folded and then cuts are made so when it is opened again, geometric patterns emerge. The app Ki-Ri-e serves the same purpose. Choose from a number of folds, styles of origami paper, as well as backgrounds and then use you finger to make cuts. Finally, open the paper to view your creation.

Yet another matching game. This one with fantastic graphics and varied gameplay.

Scoops could be a perfect casual game

HTML Colors is a color reference for HTML jockeys