Brian Eno has made some trippy iOS music apps before but the latest, Scape, takes Tiger Mountain by wackiness. Look at the video above. What are all those strange symbols and shapes? Is this a music app or a weird new age religion? Or Scientology? More »
We’ve got a pocket full of new apps we’re throwing your way in this volume of the best iPad apps of the week. Between a shopping app and a musical title, there’s something for everyone. More »
Apple’s Maps app is horrifying—in its apocalyptic world, the Statue of Liberty is no more, the Brooklyn Bridge is blown out, and everything is awful. Desperately searching for an alternative? Conveniently enough, Garmin has getting ready to release a huge update to its iOS navigation app, Navigon. More »
We’re huge fans of Skitch here at Gizmodo—it’s the easiest way to quickly illustrate something on an image. And now you can add all the colorful arrows, circles, notes and drawings you want on photos right from your iPhone. More »
If you’ve been looking for a way to make publishing for the iPad much easier and erase the coding headaches, Adobe is looking to oblige. The software company has announced that its Digital Publishing Suite (DPS) Single Edition is now part of the Creative Cloud software collection. Not familiar with DPS? No worries. The program allows designers to create single-issue iPad publications (annual reports, brochures, portfolios, etc.) in InDesign and then export them to the Digital Publishing Suite App Builder for all of the requisite coding and finishing touches. When all is said and done, the user is left with an app that can be immediately sent to Apple for its seal of approval. Pretty neat, eh? The software will still be available on its own for $395 or as part of a $49.99 annual or $74.99 month-to-month Creative Cloud commitment. However, those upgrading from CS3 or later can opt in for $29.99 per month. If a few more details are what you’re after before signing up, consult the full PR below.
Filed under: Software
Adobe Digital Publishing Suite Single Edition gets cozy with Creative Cloud, code deficient designers rejoice originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 19 Sep 2012 00:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Twitter is now letting you add a header photo to your profile—it’s a lovely new feature that seems like it draws a little inspiration from the large banner photo you get with Facebook Timeline. More »
The iPad Mini rumors didn’t come true on iPhone day, but as a consolation prize, you can still have the best iPad apps of the week. This round you’re getting football, a visual music maker, and much more. More »
Street style has become a thing thanks to the internet. Sometimes it’s annoying and self serving but oh my god can I get those shoes in green? You can shop all the fashion you see blogged about with Fashion Kaleidoscope. More »
There are plenty of apps that let you record field noises and tinker with sounds on your iPad, but none as beautiful as Feed. More »
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