“I yearn at times for a transparent file system; I sometimes call this device an iPadlock,” Nelson reports. “But through a series of powerful new iPad apps, and a few, simple, glued-together solutions, I can say that this flawed but stunning new device is a capable productivity tool for nearly anyone, either as an addition to a mobile office or as a stand-in replacement during a short business trip.”
Nelson reports, “What follows are my personal experiences, including some details on what I would consider enterprise-class professional productivity application. In some cases, I’ve included short video demonstrations of these applications. Each is available today, many of them are free (at least the client-side iPad application), and often they require some information from an IT department to function, I’ll focus first on the highs and lows of the iPad. Then, I’ll explain my application adventures in depth.”
Full article – recommended – here.
[Thanks to MacDailyNews Reader “Fred Mertz” for the heads up.]
Good review
Except that this guy needs to forget about windows fast.
As for the last paragraph it’s totallyblaughable
Lol@bbreeze
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…and it’s only going to get BETTER!!1!
iPad version of MDN! Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah !
The iPhone and the iPad are leading the charge in Steve Jobs’ dislike of file browsing.
Thanks for the heads up Fred Mertz. Me thinks Fred Mertz is great.
iPad power!!!
Microcock is doomed!!!
“Work hard enough and you can make anything into a PC”
So this explains exactly why PCs suck. You always gotta work way harder to do anything on a PC! Thanks for confirming our beliefs about your crapware Ballmer.
Ballmer double quote,
“Like I said, work hard enough and you can make anything into a PC.”
Ballmer has Microsoft working diligently with dog turds. I can’t wait to see that PC.
“Ballmer has Microsoft working diligently with dog turds. I can’t wait to see that PC.”
It’s all logged.
Touching his Macbook screen? Silly.
“Work hard enough and you can make anything into a PC”
My reply would have been “…whereas you can fail to make anything into an iPod.”
MDN<
Since when is Information Week the same as Infoworld, as you called it in the title of your article?
I do believe that they are different publications.
Flawed??? HESAID IT WAS FLAWED!!! Is he nuts??? Well, then my car is flawed for not being able to fly…