Saturday, March 19, 2011
With an iPad you have a problem of plenty when you want to go for Apps and the Twitter client category is no different with plenty of good apps, the best way to choose the App that best suits you depends on the way you use Twitter, Here are 7 best twitter apps for your iPad to choose from.
Osfoora HD
Osfoora HD for iPad is a blazing fast and clean twitter client for your iPad. Provides elegant and easy access to all of Twitter’s functionalities. Osfoora HD has all the features of Osfoora for iPhone and more. With a gorgeous user interface, multiple account support, optional full landscape mode, text expander, boxcar support, twitter lists, nearby tweets, and the ability to tweet songs. Using twitter becomes whole lot of fun.
Now a universal app for both iPad & iPhone, Twitterrific a Twitter client that’s beautiful to look at easy to use and full of elegant features. Effortlessly read and compose tweets, search Twitter.com, filter message types and much more. With exciting features like Unified display for replies, re-tweets, direct messages, mentions,Filter timeline for specific tweet types & trends, link shortening, email & tweet translation & more. With the Pro version you get to manage additional Twitter accounts, Remove advertising from the timeline.
Echofon Pro
Echofon Pro works both iPhone and iPad! Echofon is an easy to use, super-fast Twitter app for the iPhone and iPod Touch. This pro version works on iPad too!
It is easy to do common Twitter tasks such as viewing your timeline, messages, replies, lists and favorites. Echofon has a powerful tweet-authoring where you can write tweets, take photos/videos and update your current location. When another Echofon user (iPhone or desktop) sends you a Direct Message or @reply, you can be notified instantly via push notification. Get your friends to use Echofon and you can send Twitter messages instead of SMS! You also can receive push notifications from users of other Twitter apps with the pro version.
TweetDeck for iPad
TweetDeck is a classy Twitter client and is the best way to stay in touch with what’s happening now on Twitter for your iPad. TweetDeck’s iPad optimized interface shows you everything you want to see at once, so you can stay organized and up to date wherever you are.
Twitepad
Twitepad is an iPad Twitter client that supports multiple user accounts and multiple columns on your screen.
Your iPad screen will be divided by your Twitter columns and by your webbrowser.
If you want to quickly open a few links from your Twitter friends have sent you, just tap at the links one by one, they will all be opened in a thumb view first and you can view the full website, when you just tap on the preview – no further loading is needed. The integrated web browser make this one a must try app.
This is the fastest way you ever read through your Twitter news.
Twitter for iPad
With Twitter's official iPad App you get a simple neat App with decent features. Realtime search, Top Tweets, trending topics and maps show whats happening now everywhere and nearby. Tweet, send DMs, share photos, videos and links to your friends and the world.
TweetTime for iPad
TweetTime is a power packed Twitter client with some really useful features like Uploading photos from your photo library, Uploading your location with Google Map, Built-in web browser to view web links, Built-in URL shortening, Saving draft of the tweet if you cancel composing tweet. And you can continue to compose it continuously when you re-composing tweet, Geotagging Support. You can post geotagged tweets & a lots more.
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Saturday, March 19, 2011 20
Thursday, March 3, 2011
For those who love getting all the news they like on a platter, the first generation RSS(really simple syndication) aggregators was a good bet. There was the entire gamut of RSS readers , be it desktop-based or web based that looked the same. While they were functional, they were not cool. They were bland and boring. But thanks to the iPad and the smartphone wave that shows no signs of abating, a new generation of free news and magazine apps have hit the online market. Here are three apps that make the cut from the iPad and the Android universe.
Pulse
One of the big favorites is pulse, an App developed by two Indian students from Stanford University. Their big moment of fame came at an Apple event last year when Steve Jobs, while explaining the functionalities of the iPad, spoke about the "Wonderful RSS reader". And before they knew it, Akshay Kothari and Ankit Gupta, saw their App spiral to the top of the iTunes chart as one of the most preferred news aggregators. There was more good news for their company, as they raised over U.S $80,000 through venture capital and moved to their own office in Palo Alto, the buzz town of Silicon Valley.
Pulse has an exciting new design that makes RSS syndication more visual and more fun. And what's more interesting is they have made it easier to gather news links that circulate on your Facebook and Twitter networks. On Pulse, users can Choose up to 60 news sources, ranging from top notches such as CNN, Wall Street Journal and New Yorker to slightly unorthodox sources such as top blogs , including Engadget, TechCrunch and Huffington Post, and get them served on movable tiles. It is both aesthetically pleasing and highly functional.
Flud
Another App that closely resembles Pulse but is available at this point just for the iPad is Flud. It is pretty much similar to the Pulse news App, save one difference. It aggregates stories based on categories rather than news sources. Otherwise, the tiling and the "feel" of the App is pretty much similar to the Pulse. Readers get to choose from various sources and individual articles open in panes. Aesthetically pleasing, Flud is another App that makes news consumption a joy.
The Flipboard focuses more on a personalized social magazine, drawing from social networks such as Facebook and Twitter and creating a mash of recommended links and articles. The design is pretty modern as users sign into a slideshow of all the various news sources that are active on their networks. From there on, they visually scan the stories and click and pick the articles they want to read. There are also seamless integrations of friends' feeds from Facebook. If you consider what your friends do as "news" meant for consumption and don't mind the intrusion, then the flipboard is pretty handy to have.
Hope you found the post useful, Would love to know your favorite apps as well, leave your comments on them. To follow posts on facebook, Like our page here!
Thursday, March 3, 2011 6
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