These tasks are best done on a proper computer. It's not what the ipad's designed for
I'm looking down the track. They obviously intend this to replace laptops eventually.
These tasks are best done on a proper computer. It's not what the ipad's designed for
I'm looking down the track. They obviously intend this to replace laptops eventually.
Yeah maybe. Fingers just aren't as precise as mice or pens though - for some stuff (esp. the software I use in my job, CAD etc), a touchscreen will never be good enough.I'm looking down the track. They obviously intend this to replace laptops eventually.
Yeah maybe. Fingers just aren't as precise as mice or pens though - for some stuff (esp. the software I use in my job, CAD etc), a touchscreen will never be good enough.
I can see tablets as general-purpose devices for office use, sitting in keyboard docks and then whisked off to meetings, but not for workstation power-user stuff
Yes, a pen interface would be good for CAD. Wake me up when there are A1, 300dpi screens (might finally convince my boss that computers are better than paper)If they could be used with a stylus though, then they would be great.
I am waiting for the day that I can do CAD stuff and similar on a big touchscreen tablet using a stylus just like you can with a graphics tablet.
no, it's very basicDoes the PS app have the pen tool?
If they could be used with a stylus though, then they would be great.
I am waiting for the day that I can do CAD stuff and similar on a big touchscreen tablet using a stylus just like you can with a graphics tablet.
You can already can't you? Am sure I've seen one my flatmates were after.
Piper Jaffray, a leading middle-market investment bank, conducted a survey over the weekend, which has indicated that a significant number of consumers that have purchased an iPad are also owners of Macs and iPhone devices.
Read more: http://www.itproportal.com/portal/n...apple-aficionados-survey-finds/#ixzz0kJombNTM
The amount of press it's currently generating is nothing short of preposterous, and completely out of proportion.How that is causing the storm that it has so far is entirely down to the iPhone and it being Apple. Its no more than a blip in the sea of net books.
Click+drag is the most obvious,
Also to gabi, why the fuck would you want to put yourself through the pain of trying to compose on a tablet?!
Shall we have a competition on the most ludicrous use of an iPad?
I shall start with silicon chip design for the hard working chip designer. When Cadence finally get their arses into gear and write an iPad application (tsk), it should be as fully featured as the main multi-million application and allow for full front to back design for silicon chips and if its more than a few quid, people should moan like its the end of humanity.
i think indesign could work - placing pics, resizing text boxes etc... could be kinda fun using your fingers...
Here's my nomination for the most piss weak iPad 'news' story of the day:Shall we have a competition on the most ludicrous use of an iPad?
Also to gabi, why the fuck would you want to put yourself through the pain of trying to compose on a tablet?!
It's not such a ridiculous idea in some areas.
For example, in the studio my digital camera back already has a remote server app for the iphone, that can send an image direct from the camera to an iPhone (ie: a clients) that is logged on via wifi for hi res viewing purposes.
If you could also grab a small jpg on the viewing device & then drop it into a page layout, that would be very handy for myself & on set art directors, as we compose images to fit very specific copy layouts a lot.
So that's a mainstream UK newspaper reporting on the wi-fi issues of an Apple product that isn't even available in the UK and won't be for several weeks at least.
50% of engadget people (including me) said they didn't want it, and if you count fence sitters its rises to nearly 70%. Its just a net book in a nice package and a stack of limitations and Apples dictator control of what goes onto it.
How that is causing the storm that it has so far is entirely down to the iPhone and it being Apple. Its no more than a blip in the sea of net books.
So that's a mainstream UK newspaper reporting on the wi-fi issues of an Apple product that isn't even available in the UK and won't be for several weeks at least.
editor said:So that's a mainstream UK newspaper reporting on the wi-fi issues of an Apple product that isn't even available in the UK and won't be for several weeks at least.
The amount of press it's currently generating is nothing short of preposterous, and completely out of proportion.
As you know, I have to scan all the tech news stories every day, and there's been an endless torrent of iPad 'stories'. It's insane.