“The App Store launched with 1,000 or so apps, many of which were already available on the pre-existing Mac downloads Web site,” Brodkin reports. “The store is filled with stuff that’s fun but also has plenty of apps that make you more productive.”
Brodkin reports, “Let’s take a look at the 10 most downloaded free productivity apps on the Mac App Store, and then we’ll look at the 10 most popular paid productivity apps.”
Top Free Mac Productivity Apps:
1. Evernote
2. MindNode for Mac
3. Alfred
4. Thoughtback
5. Whiteboard: Collaborative Drawing for Mac
6. DropCopy
7. MenuPop
8. Remind Me Later
9. Toto
10. RDM+ Desktop Lite
Top Paid Mac Productivity Apps:
1. Pages ($19.99)
2. Keynote ($19.99)
3. Schoolhouse ($4.99)
4. Numbers ($19.99)
5. LittleSnapper ($19.99)
6. Wallet ($19.99)
7. Today – Daily Calendar & Task Manager ($9.99)
8. Art Text 2 ($9.99)
9. eWallet ($9.99)
10. The Print Shop 2 ($49.99)
Full article, with descriptions of each app, here.
Thats interesting. I got iWork when I got my iMac. I went to the store to see about updates and the store icon said its ‘Installed”
What about BRAID
White board refuses to run on older MacBooks
that’s retarded!! it’s a paint program with networking!!!!
Angry Birds
Wait… The Print Shop still exists? Holy buckets. Haven’t heard of that one in about a decade.
Android has way more useful wallpaper and fart apps. They’ve beaten apple hands down in that particular sector of the market.
@Gilby,
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That would be an anti-productivity app.
Any reviews from the peanut gallery on the free apps listed above?
When Android has a toilet paper app so you can wipe your ass with it, that’s when I’ll get an Android phone!
alansky
How will you be able to tell if its been used or not…?
aren’t pages, numbers, and keynote $9.99 and not $19.99 ea?
I upgraded iPhoto and appreciate the fact I didn’t need to update iMovie, Garageband or whatever else was in that entire package.
Evernote is a must-have application that is indispensible, while you’re at it get Dropbox and Read It Later – the paid version of RIL is excellent. If you have an iPhone/izpod Touch/iPad get Simplenote, too. That’s my US$0.02
Low Profile Gem:
The most indispensable App I use is iData3 ( early Mac users may remember it’s original incarnation as QuickDex by Cassady & Greene) It now, also, has a syncable mobile counterpart App called iData Mobile.
Not a day in the last 20 years that this trusty App hasn’t been there to ‘instantly’ search and serve up any information or data you store in it, at the touch of of the return key.
http://www.idata3.com/
Any news about Pages ’11?