IFART FART WARS SOFTWARE

Joel Comm, owner of InfoMedia, describes what happened next on his blog,. So in February, Air-O-Matic's lawyer sent a letter to InfoMedia's lawyer detailing how iFart's use of the phrase 'pull my finger' had hurt Air-O-Matic and asking for $50,000 to settle the matter. But Apple refused, telling the competing fart-makers to work it out between themselves. In January, Air-O-Matic asked Apple to remove the iFart app because it had violated Air-O-Matic's trademark. To market the iFart, which debuted in December, InfoMedia sent out a press release that included the phrase 'pull my finger.' It also posted a YouTube video called 'iFart Mobile - Pull My Finger.' To summarize: iFart and Pull My Finger, developed by Florida-based Air-O-Matic Inc., are 99-cent iPhone apps that, in lawyer-speak, allow iPhone users 'to simulate flatulence noises.' In fact, iFart has twenty different noises, including The Butt Socket, Burrito Maximo and The Wipe Out. The history of the fart-app war is explained in what is possibly the funniest court filing ever. creator of the Apple iPhone app iFart Mobile - has asked a judge to rule that it can use the phrase 'pull my finger' in its marketing without infringeing on the trademark of another fart-noise app called, you guessed it, Pull My Finger.

IFART FART WARS SOFTWARE

Loveland-based software developer InfoMedia, Inc. There's a flatulence flap a-brewin' in Denver's U.S.

Ifart fart wars