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Apple Tunes iPad Tablet Apps to Make Consumers Say iWant
by Cameron Sturdevant
Apps
Applications from the App Store will work on the iPad, almost all without modification, which means they look small.
NYT Take 2
The New York Times was part of a select group of application developers who had a two-week head start to port their applications for the iPad.
NYT App
Here you see video embedded in a story. It worked well and should add to the experience of reading the NYTimes on the iPad.
Kindle
Jobs lauds what appears to be the latest entry in the Museum of Computer Science, the Amazon Kindle.
iBooks
If you've used a reader on the iPhone, this is very similar, just a lot bigger.
iBooks Landscape
Two pages, just like you'd expect.
iBooks Shelf
The bookshelf turns around to present the bookstore. Jobs claimed between the App Store, iTunes and now the iBook Store that Apple has 125 million credit cards enabled for one-click shopping.
Publishers
A list of the initial publishers signed up with the iBook store.
iWork
Jobs put the iWork team to work for the last year on revamping Numbers, Pages and Keynote for the iPad.
Numbers
All without a keyboard. It will be interesting to see how well initial creation goes on the iPad. With a bit of learning, probably not too bad.
Keynote
Keynote worked well on the iPad.
Pages
Looked good and many niffty tricks built into screen gestures.
Cost
Price chart for the six different iPad models.
Apple Splat
Get ready to see a lot of this campaign.
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Apple's iBookstore joins the App Store and iTunes Store to provide applications and content for the iPad. The iWork applications Numbers, Pages and Keynote further help to differentiate the Apple iPad from Amazon Kindle and other book reader devices. Apple CEO Steve Jobs claims that between Apple iTunes, App Store and now iBookstore, 125 million credit cards are enabled for one-click shopping on Apple devices, a big motivator for application development in the Apple world. Here’s a look at some of the applications as shown during the iPad launch event on Jan. 27, 2010.