A paper-inspired daily planner with notes for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and now Apple Watch. A day you design your way.
Thanks everyone who entered our Reeder for iPad giveaway yesterday. A huge thanks also goes to Silvio Rizzi, who offered 10 Reeder promo codes to MacStories readers.
Congratulations to all the winners. Everyone else, go purchase the app right now. It’s amazing.
Thanks everyone who entered our giveaways in the past week. We’d also like to thank all the developers who offered their products to MacStories readers, so be sure to drop a “thank you” in case you’ve won something!
Anyway, you’ll find the winners after the break. Congratulations!
Reeder is one of the best applications for the iPad. The mix of elegance, awesome graphics, usability and innovations makes it stand out from the crowded App Store and after 48 hours it is already the top paid app for iPad. That should mean something. Be sure to read our in-depth review if you missed it.
There are now over 10.000 native iPad apps in the App Store. The iPad was released on April 3 in the US, but the App Store started populating with apps days before the release date.
The WWDC is almost over, and Apple has released a new video featuring many iPhone and iPad developers such as Illusion Labs, ABC and Wolfram Research.
Very nice and well done, check it out here.
I’m slowly rediscovering Google Buzz. I know, I know: it’s not Twitter. And yes, yet it looks so damn similar to it. Google Buzz is one of those things Google launches and then forgets about, but it turns out that there are many interesting users to follow on Buzz who daily share a plethora of cool links, Scobleizer being one of them. So I decided to give it a try and go look for some applications to use with it.
I stumbled upon Buzzie from Alberto Garcìa Hierro and I have to say it’s pretty good app for Google Buzz.
Matt Drance over at Apple Outsider noticed that Apple updated section 3.3.2 of the iPhone Developer Program License Agreement to allows apps to use embedded interpreted code. As Matt writes, games tend to use libraries and engines based upon languages such as Lua.
