NYTimes for iPad
The NYTimes app for iPad has over 25 Times sections, including Arts, Technology, Politics, Science, Style and more. Experience breathtaking new sections for Photos and Video. Read a selection of the latest Times blogs. Share articles, photos and video through Facebook, Twitter and e-mail. Turn on Breaking News Alerts to stay informed, even when the app is closed.
Once you download the app, you’ll instantly get free access to three sections: Top News, Most E-Mailed and Video. To get unlimited access to all sections for a limited time, simply log in with an existing NYTimes.com account or complete a free one-step registration within the app.
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I wonder what an Apple uiltcst is. Maybe I’m one, maybe I’m a fanboi. Who cares what people label me as. I’m waiting for an iPad 2 and I’ve been using an iPad 1 since they came out. And I waited YEARS for the iPad 1, ever since the Newton. For its time it was amazing. Handwriting recognition, email, games, to do lists, I loved it. Of course it was only in Black and White. Fast, long battery life. It was years ahead of its time.The iPad is its successor. It does everything the Newton did and MUCH, MUCH more. I don’t know how well it integrates with Windows, but it syncs so well and almost instantly with my iMac, that I use it as an extension of the computer.With the free Remote app, I can wirelessly direct music from the iMac to any and all the rooms in the apartment and any change I make on iCal is instantly echoed on the other Macs in the house and vice versa.The small screen size means that page layout and large scale graphics are out of the question, but for long writing jobs, the iPad works fine with ANY keyboard. Get a USB adaptor and you can use any USB keyboard.The reason I like the iPad and the Macs I use, is that I don’t have to worry about them, I don’t need to keep pampering them, defragging them, running virus checks or worry about everything slowing to a crawl after several months of use. It works as advertised and I can concentrate on what I am doing with the computer rather than getting distracted or having to Google to find the answer to a complicated problem.