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Until the iPad is actually available, expect lots (yes, lots!) of speculation and musings about it. One of the more interesting ones comes from a software developer's collection of Flickr photos delving into assorted details of the iPad user interface. Just by grabbing screenshots available to anyone, he dissects and comments on what to expect from the iPad.
Our Twitter 100 list aims to help you make sense of Twitter, but sometimes you want more than a web-based list. You want the a book. And for that, we've got a Books and Ebooks category within the Twitter 100. Our favorite book among the various guides to Twitter? It's "The Twitter Book":
You can say it in one word: touch.
Maybe not this year or next, but in the next several years, computers will be transformed with "touch" interfaces like the one on Apple's iPad (and, of course, its iPhone). That's pretty much the gist of a column I wrote for The Star-Ledger about the iPad and what it means for the future of computers.
Here are three reasons why the iPad will change computing.
Yes, the iPad is here, and technology commentators—in particular, those who got a chance to try it out (albeit briefly)—have begun to share their views of the device. There are kudos, there are complaints, and there are still plenty of questions about who'll buy it and use it when it's released some 60 days from now.
PC Magazine felt the device was a bit heavy at 1.5 pounds:
We've got a new top 100 list, and it's one of our best yet—the Twitter 100.
The list is a guide to Twitter, for everyone from newbies looking to make sense of the Twitter phenomenon to Twitter regulars hoping to find the best tools and techniques for managing their Twitter obsessions.
Sometimes you need inspiration, and the web is often eager to deliver. Photography website Photopreneur, currently #87 in our Photo 100 list, has lots of resources to help inspire you.
I admit it: I'm pretty much crazed with excitement about the prospect of an Apple tablet. (That was probably clear in a newspaper column I wrote on the topic.) After all, the iPhone made clear how intent the company (uh, Steve Jobs?) is on rethinking what digital devices can be and do. An Apple tablet isn't likely to be an incremental advance in computing; it will almost certainly be a transformation of what a personal computer should be.
At Threadless, creative types submit t-shirt designs, you vote on them, and Threadless prints the best.
At Threadless, creative types submit t-shirt designs, you vote on them, and Threadless prints the best.
