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Frank Lloyd Wright – Fallingwater iPad app by Planet Architecture
Posted on January 7, 2012 with 2 notes
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iPad 2 by Apple Inc
Posted on June 18, 2011 with 7 notes
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Pennant iPad app by Vargatron
Posted on February 20, 2011 with 2 notes
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Bonnier R+D Mag+ concept applied to Popular Science iPad app
Posted on April 8, 2010
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Daring Fireball: Dave Winer on the iPad
“I’d love to be able to develop for the iPad on the iPad. Especially if it were a Hypercard-like thing, where the output looked native to the iPad but was based on WebKit behind the scenes, thus allowing the apps made by the thing to be openly distributed and shared with other iPad users.”
Posted on April 6, 2010
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Five Ways the iPad Will Change Magazine Design
A new way of telling stories
“Editors have been telling us for years that people won’t read long stories online. Yet they will read 1,000-page novels on their Kindles. What will they be willing to read on their iPad? I predict the return of long-form journalism. At the same time, visual storytelling will take deeper, richer forms. Information design will be more important than ever. Something like New York’s Approval Matrix that we designed back in 2005 with Adam Moss is popular in print but will really come to life in this format. Some people might subscribe to it all by itself.”
Luke Hayman, Pentagram
Posted on January 31, 2010
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iPad promotional video by Apple
Keynote podcast via iTunes
Posted on January 30, 2010
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Fraser Speirs on the iPad
The tech industry will be in paroxysms of future shock for some time to come. Many will cling to their January-26th notions of what it takes to get “real work” done; cling to the idea that the computer-based part of it is the “real work”.
It’s not. The Real Work is not formatting the margins, installing the printer driver, uploading the document, finishing the PowerPoint slides, running the software update or reinstalling the OS.
The Real Work is teaching the child, healing the patient, selling the house, logging the road defects, fixing the car at the roadside, capturing the table’s order, designing the house and organising the party.
Think of the millions of hours of human effort spent on preventing and recovering from the problems caused by completely open computer systems. Think of the lengths that people have gone to in order to acquire skills that are orthogonal to their core interests and their job, just so they can get their job done.
If the iPad and its successor devices free these people to focus on what they do best, it will dramatically change people’s perceptions of computing from something to fear to something to engage enthusiastically with.
Posted on January 30, 2010
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Apple iPad
Posted on January 30, 2010

