New Reuters app is an “Editors Choice” in the Apple App Store!
We’re so excited about how well the new app is being received. On top of that, there’s a lot of additional features coming soon. We’re only getting started, stay tuned.
Find out more about the new Reuters news app and download it here for iPad and iPhone.
This is awesome. Big congratulations to our product and development team who worked really hard on this.
Introducing: “The Wider Image” from Reuters, a new photojournalism app for your iPad that transforms the way you view photography from the world’s largest news organization.
See incredible, breathtaking photojournalism from the talented team of Reuters photographers. Meet the people who move the images that move the world. Play with interactive photos that show you what happened during a story and what happened next. Go beyond the bar chart and line graph with rich, visual storytelling that puts context to news and information in a whole new way.
This new app is truly awesome. I really love the photojournalist profiles.
Apple’s new iPad
Will you upgrade from iPad 2? If you’re not currently an iPad owner, will you get this new model?
Reblog or reply and let me know.
Rumors are swirling of an Apple event to be held in either San Francisco or New York next week. Sources have told various news organizations that the event will be the launch of the iPad 3. [Photo: CNBC]
I just bought an iPad 2, figures.
(Source: matthewkeys)
Push Pop Press was just acquired by Facebook. This demo by founder Mike Matas at Ted shows off a pretty impressive iPad app they built as a companion to Al Gore’s “An Inconvenient Truth”
The lawsuit was filed Thursday in Manhattan federal court, one day after court documents showed that Viacom and Time Warner Cable Inc are trying to settle similar litigation.
Facebook Readies an iPad App, Finally
By Nick Bilton
Instead of having to upload your thousands of MP3s, iTunes may be able to simply check your (much smaller) database file and recreate it online using a central repository of music (in other words, no huge uploads). The technology wouldn’t be new — Lala, which Apple acquired in 2009, was doing that years ago. It’s just a matter of hammering out the deals with the labels. And really, I can’t imagine Apple launching a service that tells its users to sit back and wait a couple of days. Instead, you’ll fire up the new version of iTunes, check a box saying you want your iPhone and iPad to have access to all of your content, and bam — users won’t have to learn what an online locker is, their stuff will just be where they want it.
Without The Labels, Google’s Music Locker Service Will Look Like Apple’s Ugly Sibling. Again.
This is the difference between companies that build solutions or platforms and companies that build experiences. Google and Facebook and Amazon can’t figure out how to compete with Apple because they don’t know how to build experiences… just solutions and platforms and systems.
(via mikehudack)
(via mikehudack)
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