Yes! this Pocket Closet IPhone Application helps you with wardrobe management. It runs on an IPhone and on an Ipod touch. All you have to do is enter in individual clothing or accesory items, take pictures of them, type the name of the item, then categorize them for example: shoes, necklaces, etc.
Also, what is handy is that with all the contents from your closet, drawers, jewelry boxes and so on, you can organize the items into outfits. So if you are going out clubbing, just organize your items and there you go! You can organize your outfits based on the occasions. For example you can categorize the outfits if you are going to work, or on a date, casual meeting with friends, or a formal dinner.

Organizer

But don’t worry about accidently wearing the same outfit!. the Pocket Closet has its own built in calendar that can show you and remembers the outfit you wore on any given day. So, if you ever wonder when was the last time you wore this shirt or wore these heels, all you have to do is go back and check the calendar out and it will have it right there for you to see. You can easily see how many times you worn a particular outfit or particular accessory. But, one day you might not know what you want to wear. Well this application also has this feature called “Suggest Outfit”. All you have to do is enter a type of outfit you want to wear and just do a quick shake with your phone and voila, the screen spins like a slot machine and it will pick an outfit for you.
What if you have an outfit and it looks so nice or you want the opinions of your friends? Well that’s easy cause with this application you can pick an outfit that you like and email it to your friends or even family members to find out what they think. This phone has some great features and the great thing about it all is that this phone is only 99¢. So if you really want it, go download it from the ITunes App Store or download it from your IPhone or IPod Touch.

Calendar

info thanks to http://www.bootlegbetty.com/the-pocket-closet-iphone-application-wardrobe-management/

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Thanks to CNN.com, here are the top 10 internet moments of all time…. DRUM ROLL PLEASE!!!

? Craigslist expands beyond San Francisco (2000): When the free classifieds site broadened its reach into nine more cities, it began a major shift away from newspaper classifieds, according to the Webbys. Craigslist now hosts listings in more than 500 cities in 50 countries.

? Google AdWords launches (2000): The Webbys say the launch of Google’s self-service ad program opened up the online marketplace, allowed advertisers to better target their customers and, in short, “turned advertising on its head.”

? Wikipedia launches (2001): The free, open-source encyclopedia now has more than 14 million articles in 271 languages with 20,000 of those coming in the first year. The Webbys credit Wikipedia with being an early example of strangers from around the world coming together to collaborate on projects.

? Napster shuts down (2001): Although the controversial file-sharing site bemoaned by many in the recording industry shut down in 2001, the Webbys note that it opened up the floodgates. Hulu, iTunes and other legal sites followed, as did downloading songs from less reputable sites and artists releasing their music exclusively online.

? Google’s IPO (2004): One of the largest stock offerings in history put the search engine on the path to becoming what the Webbys call “the most dominant and influential company of the decade.” Gmail, YouTube, Google Earth, Google Maps and Android would all follow.

? Online video revolution (2006): Faster bandwidth, cheaper camcorders and YouTube’s use of Adobe’s Flash 9 video player combine to make online video explode. “The trifecta led to a boom in homemade and professional content – the Diet Coke and Mentos guys, lonelygirl15, SNL’s Lazy Sunday, and Sen. George Allen’s “Macaca-gate” — that has reshaped everything from pop culture to politics,” the Webbys write.

? Facebook opens up, Twitter takes off (2006): In September, Facebook expands from only college students to anyone older than 13. Almost overnight, social networking went mainstream. Less than a month later, Twitter’s owners acquire the company, paving the way for the service to take off the following year.

? The iPhone debuts (2007): It was released on June 29, 2007, and by the end of the weekend a half-million had been sold. The phone from Apple has inspired a slew of other smartphones and an app for just about every aspect of modern life.

? U.S. presidential campaign (2008): The Internet “altered presidential politicking in 2008 much as television had forty years earlier,” according to the Webby list. “Obama Girl” and the Rev. Jeremiah Wright’s controversial sermons helped shape the debate, social networking helped mobilize volunteers and voters and online fundraising shattered records.

? Iranian election protests (2009): When Iran’s power structure announced dubious results from its presidential election, the opposition took to social networking and the “Twitter Revolution” was born. The Web let protesters beam images from the chaotic country at a time when mainstream media outlets had been severely hampered. Twitter became so fundamental in spreading news of the protests that followed that the U.S. State Department asked the company to delay a planned shutdown for maintenance, the Webbys note.