It’s Friday, and if there’s even an ounce of joy in your heart, drop everything and watch this delightful clip of Jimmy Fallon and Billy Joel nailing a four-part harmony rendition of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," with an assist from an iPad app.
Fire your babysitter, because Disney just dropped a brand new app that lets you watch Disney, Pixar, and Marvel movies you bought on iTunes and ones you own on DVD from your iPhone or iPad. Eureka.
SwiftKey is one of the best keyboard replacements you can get on Android, and now it’s bringing its note-taking talents to iOS with the launch of a new app called SwiftKey Note.
There is no denying the fact that the App Store is filled with beautifully designed applications for iOS devices, users may feel spoilt for choice at times when searching for a particular type of app. When the Yahoo Weather app was first released, users appreciated and praised its design though initially it only came with support for the iPhone and iPod touch. However most iPhone or iPod touch users might never feel the need to download another weather app considering the fact that one is already natively present on those devices. This isn’t the case with the iPads though, Apple has created a native weather app for its tablets, which is why the updated Yahoo Weather app fills that void perfectly.
iPad users who want to keep track of weather information have plenty of apps available to them, but those who have used Yahoo’s app before are probably going to stick with it on the tablets as well. High resolution images pulled in from Flickr make it much more visually appealing than its rivals, while it provides relevant data such as current temperatures, forecasts for the days ahead and even animations when scrolling said forecasts. It warrants mentioning here that Yahoo Weather has won a design award from Apple at the WWDC 2013. The app now also allows users to share screenshots and forecasts. Yahoo Weather is free for download, it is live now on the App Store.
Yahoo Weather App Finally Supports The iPad original content from Ubergizmo.
If you are at all interested in design or art, enlighten yourself with one of the most important books on color ever written. It’s called The Interaction of Color, and now you can experience it on your iPad.
Hey now! VLC, the bestest fastest sweetest codec-iest easiest to usiest and every positive -est adjectie there is video player around, is now available (again) on iOS. If you’re looking to play videos on your iPhone and iPad, VLC is probably going to be your best bet.
All you iPad users can now banish Apple Maps into that folder you never open because Google Maps 2.0 has been released and adds support for the iPad and iPad Mini. That means BIG MAPS HELL YEAH.
I bought a case of flavored "wild berry" bottled water this week. It was an accident, I thought it was just regular old water, but no, it’s some foul mix of whatever the dentist gives you right before he gives you the water cup to spit that crap out and tin foil. But it’s what I have here, so I’m drinking it. And so, here are this week’s iPad apps. Metaphor.
Mornings are rough. And depending how many special adult beverages you imbibed the night before, mornings can be very, very rough. Which is exactly why we love Morning for iPad. It gives you a bright, friendly look at all the info you need to start your day, so you can be prepared even when you feel like crap.