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Face-recognition software could change the face of shopping say academics 
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It's been rumored for months that Apple will be stepping deeper into health and fitness tracking when it launches its next-generation iOS 8 software for mobile devices.
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The month of August brought remote desktop and storage apps, text editors and word processors, a tool for creating quick charts, a task manager, a calendar, and a language translator. ...
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5 Time Tracking and Project Management Apps for business http://su.pr/2nRneo #PMchat #Projectmanagement #pmot #project
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Wickr gives users the ability to send self-destructing files securely and anonymously.
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Bespoke app development on the cloud is something new that forecasters predict has a bright future, writes Charles Orton-Jones
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When you read a book or an article on your Android device, how much power—and access to your personal data—are you giving the app?
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There are thousands of apps for the iPhone that can really improve your life. One of the biggest areas where an iPhone can make a big difference is in work productivity.
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20 Excellent Business Apps for your Business in 2013 http://su.pr/2r2yE6 #Smallbiz #Smes #Smbiz #Startup #Smes #Smbiz #Smallbusiness
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The Exploratorium has just "released Sound Uncovered, its second free iPad app, which the creators showed me during a visit to the unfinished museum. As I explored the app's exhibits, the tablet disappeared in my hands. When you launch this app, you're in the museum, no matter where you are...It takes 40 years of user experience wizardry to build a museum app this amazing." Via Beth Dichter
Beth Dichter's curator insight,
February 12, 2013 9:53 PM
The Exploratorium now has two free apps for the iPad. The first one released is Color Uncovered and now Sound Uncovered. According to this post "both "buffet-style" collections of short, multi-sensory exhibits. You can select from a table of contents or swipe through like a magazine. The first was Color Uncovered, which uses properties of the tablet's display to demonstrate properties of light. The new app, Sound Uncovered, uses both the speakers and microphones, as well as text and video explanations, to show off some of the surprisingly bizarre properties of sound." I have found many wonderful resources on the Exploratorium website, and suspect that both these apps would be great to have on iPads used in schools. |
