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WIRED Magazine WIRED Magazine

Wiredmagazine-ipad-237293

$4.99

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Description

Download WIRED and be the first to experience this groundbreaking magazine with exclusive iPad content. Go behind the scenes of Pixar’s Toy Story 3. Spin our interactive Mars map to see the human impact on the Red Planet. Hang out in the recording studio with Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor. See the greatest special effects in modern film—all in one reel. It’s the WIRED vision of how t... Read More

App Details

Category:
News
Release Date:
May 26, 2010
Homepage:
http://www.wired.com/m...
Publisher:
CondéNet
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iOS 101: Using your iPad for on-the-go entertainment
Calendar16 Sat, 09 Jul 2011 00:00:16 UTC +00:00
It’s travel season. Maybe you’ve got a cross-atlantic flight planned, a long drive ahead and need to keep the kids occupied, your secluded getaway has a TV made during the Kennedy administration, or you just have a long train ride to work every day. I’m going to show you different ways you can get all sorts of entertainment on your iPad. iTunes. The easiest way to get video content onto your iPad is to simply buy or rent it from the iTunes Store. You can initiate the transaction on either your computer or your iPad. Keep in mind if you copy a rental to your iPad, it won’t be available for watch on your computer, and if you rent a video on your iPad, it can’t be copied to the Mac. This FAQ from Apple has more information on rentals. To copy videos to your iPad, select your iPad in the sidebar Read More
iOS 101: Using your iPad for on-the-go entertainment
Calendar16 Fri, 08 Jul 2011 18:09:14 UTC +00:00
It’s travel season. Maybe you’ve got a cross-atlantic flight planned, a long drive ahead and need to keep the kids occupied, your secluded getaway has a TV made during the Kennedy administration, or you just have a long train ride to work every day. I’m going to show you different ways you can get all sorts of entertainment on your iPad. iTunes. The easiest way to get video content onto your iPad is to simply buy or rent it from the iTunes Store. You can initiate the transaction on either your computer or your iPad. Keep in mind if you copy a rental to your iPad, it won’t be available for watch on your computer, and if you rent a video on your iPad, it can’t be copied to the Mac. This FAQ from Apple has more information on rentals. To copy videos to your iPad, select your iPad in the sidebar Read More
Like we expected, Wired's iPad subscription is 20 bucks a year (or 2 bucks an issue). The subscriptions are available today. If you already subscribe to Wired, you get access to the iPad version for free. [iTunes] Updated: GQ rolled out their iPad subs too and it's the same deal: $20/year, $2/issue, current subscribers get iPad access for free. Read More
Wired, GQ in-app purchase subscriptions launching today
Calendar16 Tue, 24 May 2011 17:00:00 UTC +00:00
WIRED SUBSCRIPTION NOW AVAILABLE ON IPAD New York, N.Y. – May 24, 2011 – WIRED is excited to announce that subscriptions for its game-changing iPad app will be available through In-App Purchase on the App Store beginning today. Starting with the June issue, featuring a special report produced in collaboration with NPR's Planet Money on the future of American jobs, WIRED will offer monthly and yearly iPad subscriptions and will continue to offer single issues, all via In-App Purchase on the App Store. Subscriptions to WIRED will be available for $1.99 per month or $19.99 per year. "WIRED thrives on progress across platforms, whether it's in the magazine, on the website, or on the iPad, " said VP and publisher Howard Mittman. "When the app launched last year it was the first to show how interactive and innovative the medium could be. Now, by offering our readers a subscription on iPad, Read More
Remember when iPad magazine apps–and Wired’s app in particular–were big news? That was a year ago. Now Wired would like to remind you that it’s still publishing on the iPad, and the Conde Nast title is offering a pretty good incentive to give it another look: Its newest issue, which should go online today, will be free. The one-time promotion comes via a sponsorship from Adobe. Which shouldn’t be a surprise, given that Adobe and Wired have been working hand in hand on tablet publishing for nearly two years now. Wired has also added a few more bells and whistles to the app, including the ability to share stories via Facebook and Twitter. There’s also an e-commerce partnership with Amazon, where  readers can purchase items the magazine writes about via the online store, but without leaving the magazine app itself. None of that is revolutionary, but it does show you how Read More
New issue of wired w/ @kickstarter profi...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 23:00:08 UTC +00:00
...issue of wired w/ @kickstarter profile in itunes now http://bit.ly/bgtXIJ my story about wired's story http://bit.ly/hAPvn5... Read More
RT @pkafka: New issue of wired w/ @kicks...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:59:28 UTC +00:00
...@pkafka: New issue of wired w/ @kickstarter profile in itunes now http://bit.ly/bgtXIJ my story about wired's story http://bit.ly/hAPvn5... Read More
RT @pkafka: New issue of wired w/ @kicks...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:57:12 UTC +00:00
...@pkafka: New issue of wired w/ @kickstarter profile in itunes now http://bit.ly/bgtXIJ my story about wired's story http://bit.ly/hAPvn5... Read More
RT @pkafka: New issue of wired w/ @kicks...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:53:19 UTC +00:00
...@pkafka: New issue of wired w/ @kickstarter profile in itunes now http://bit.ly/bgtXIJ my story about wired's story http://bit.ly/hAPvn5... Read More
Wired's April iPad issue, featuring @ada...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:38:00 UTC +00:00
...April iPad issue, featuring @adafruit and the maker revolution, is up. Check out the cool video! http://bit.ly/fgb8kD... Read More
RT @wired: Wired's April iPad issue, fea...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:36:39 UTC +00:00
...@wired: Wired's April iPad issue, featuring @adafruit and the maker revolution, is up. Check out the cool video! http://bit.ly/fgb8kD... Read More
RT @wired: Wired's April iPad issue, fea...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:36:19 UTC +00:00
...@wired: Wired's April iPad issue, featuring @adafruit and the maker revolution, is up. Check out the cool video! http://bit.ly/fgb8kD... Read More
RT @wired: Wired's April iPad issue, fea...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:33:58 UTC +00:00
...@wired: Wired's April iPad issue, featuring @adafruit and the maker revolution, is up. Check out the cool video! http://bit.ly/fgb8kD... Read More
RT @wired: Wired's April iPad issue, fea...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:29:55 UTC +00:00
...@wired: Wired's April iPad issue, featuring @adafruit and the maker revolution, is up. Check out the cool video! http://bit.ly/fgb8kD... Read More
Wired's April iPad issue, featuring @ada...
Calendar16 Fri, 18 Mar 2011 22:21:34 UTC +00:00
...April iPad issue, featuring @adafruit and the maker revolution, is up. Check out the cool video! http://bit.ly/fgb8kD... Read More
[CLICK HERE FOR LIVE COVERAGE OF THE PRESS EVENT] But a select crowd will get to see the iPad newspaper tonight, at an equally notable Manhattan location: Rupert Murdoch’s apartment, where the News Corp. CEO is hosting a “low key” cocktail party. Although News Corp. owns this Web site, my email invite to tonight’s pre-launch launch event hasn’t arrived, and I’m told it never will. The company hasn’t offered me a peek at the Daily, either. But at this point I’ve still got a pretty decent sense of what Murdoch’s guests will see this evening, and the rest of us will see tomorrow: A newspaper that’s both old-fashioned and cutting-edge. People who have gotten up  close to the the Daily describe a digital paper where many of the news stories look just like news stories you’d see anywhere else. Others will look more like iPhone apps, featuring interactive graphics or videos, Read More
Homescreens – Dezember 2010 (iPhone + iPad)
Calendar16 Sat, 11 Dec 2010 10:35:56 UTC +00:00
In unregelmäßigen Abständen halte ich an dieser Stelle meine ersten beiden Homescreen-Seiten vom iPhone fest. Zuletzt erfolgte dies im August 2010, Januar 2010 sowie September 2009. Für mich von Spannung ist dabei welche Apps sich immer noch auf meinem Geräte befinden, welche komplett verschwanden oder sich eventuell (nur) verschoben haben. Dabei greife ich die (für mich) wesentlichen Änderungen heraus. Ansonsten überraschend wenig Veränderungen: BeejiveIM flog dank Push-Benachrichtigungen in einen Ordner auf der zweiten Seite. Außerdem verstecken sich innerhalb der Ordner folgende Apps*: Amazon.de (kostenlos; App Store-Link), Convertbot (1.59 €; App Store-Link), AnalyticsPro (5.49 €; App Store-Link), Delivery Status touch (3.99 €; universal; App Store-Link), Dropbox (kostenlos; universal; App Store-Link), iCabMobile (1.59 €; universal; App Store-Link), Skype (kostenlos; App Store-Link), WeatherPro (2.99 €; App Store-Link), Pastebot (2.99 €; App Store-Link), LogMeIn (23.99 €; universal; App Store-Link), OffMaps (1.59 €; universal; App Store-Link), Kik (kostenlos; App Store-Link), PayPal (kostenlos; App Store-Link), Linkie (0.79 Read More
Dec WIRED iPad w/ an HTC interactive ad ...
Calendar16 Tue, 30 Nov 2010 22:45:55 UTC +00:00
...WIRED iPad w/ an HTC interactive ad - Go download it and use it. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wired-magazine/id373903654?mt=8 #iTunes... Read More
Der ‘AluPen‘ von ‘Just Mobile’ (Amazon-Affiliate-Link) ist in etwa so dick wie ein durchschnittlicher Zeigefinger, bis auf seine Gummi-Spitze komplett aus Aluminium und für grobe SketchBook (5.99 €; App Store-Link) oder Brushes-Arbeiten (5.99 €; App Store-Link) eine vorstellbare Hilfe. Chaosradio Express widmet sich in seiner Podcast-Episode 170 dem Thema ‘Arcade Games’ und zieht ab Minute 115 einen sehr schönen Vergleich zwischen den altbackenen Spielautomaten und aktuellen iOS-Games. Die Parallelen in puncto ‘Kurzlebigkeit’, ‘komprimierter Spielidee’ sowie ‘(kosten-)günstiger Preispunkt’ treffen (m)eine hohe Übereinstimmung. Apropos Vergangenheit: TUAWs Richard Gaywood stellt die Anzahl der aktuellen iOS-Titel in einen quantitativen Vergleich mit den letzten 25 Jahren der Games-Geschichte. Na ja. Die ‘Paragon Technologie GmbH‘ setzt in Auftragsarbeit unterschiedlichste Wörterbuch- und Nachschlage-Literatur für den App Store um. Die Werke des Dudenverlags ‘Deutsches Universalwörterbuch’ (29.99 €; App Store-Link), ‘Die deutsche Rechtschreibung’ (19.99 €; App Store-Link) sowie ‘Synonyme’ (19.99 €; App Store-Link) kamen für mich, zwecks unterdurchschnittlicher Mac-Desktop-Anwendung, in Read More
Aus der ‘NYTimes Editors’ Choice’ schälte sich am vergangenen Wochenende die ‘NYTimes for iPad’-Applikation (kostenlos; App Store-Link), die englischsprachige Nachrichten aus 25 Sektionen unter die Fingerspitzen von Apples Tablet-Benutzern druückt. Der entsprechende iPhone-Pendant (kostenlos; App Store-Link) verbleibt vorerst auf seiner bisherigen Versionsnummer, über die jedoch bereits zuvor weitaus mehr News, Features und Headlines abrufbar waren als am iPad. Die Produktbeschreibung im App Store verrät, dass die Nachrichten-Inhalte mit neuen Video- und Fotostrecken sowie Push-Benachrichtigungen, sich bis “early 2011″ kostenlos werbefinanziert aufstellen. Apple steht Gerüchten zufolge (weiterhin) in intensivem Kontakt mit der amerikanischen Presselandschaft über ein Abo-Modell für Magazine und (Tages-)Zeitungen. Der “unlimited acces to all sections” ist derzeit über einen NYTimes-Account erhältlich, der beim ersten Einwählen in das Programm abgefragt wird. Wer noch kein Benutzerkonto sein Eigen nennt, kann eine Registrierung per E-Mail vornehmen. Derzeit scheint jedoch der Wurm in dieser Anmeldeprozedur zu stecken: TeleRead-Leser berichten, dass man sich nach Preisgabe Read More
The Wired iPad app has a weight problem. The first one came in at about half a gigabyte of memory, and it hasn’t shrunk that much since. And Condé Nast’s newest iPad app, from the New Yorker, isn’t much better: It takes up 173 megabytes–but that’s for a weekly issue. If Condé can’t slim the app down, a month’s worth of New Yorkers will be much heavier than the first monthly Wired app. And at that rate, a year’s worth of issues would consume more than seven gigabytes–that’s close to half of the smallest iPad’s 16-gig memory capacity. No problem, says New Yorker Deputy Editor Pam McCarthy, who oversaw the production of the new app. She says it’s going on a diet, soon. Both the New Yorker and Wired have the same weight problem for the same reason: They are built on the back of an Adobe (ADBE) program that essentially Read More
New Yorker, Gourmet iPad apps debut
Calendar16 Mon, 27 Sep 2010 21:00:00 UTC +00:00
Two highly-anticipated iPad app releases have finally hit the App Store, and they're both magazines: The New Yorker and Gourmet Live. The New Yorker (free for the app, US$4.99 per issue) joins Gourmet Live as the latest magazine apps from publisher Condé Nast. The navigation is simple: tap anywhere on the screen to bring up the controls. You can quickly move between sections and articles with the scrubber or table of contents. For more leisurely reading, swipe between pages. One unique feature is how the magazine's famous cartoons are handled. Tap anyone to bring up a scrollable cartoon gallery. Plus, you can enter the regular caption contest right from within the app. It looks great, and we're eager to try it out. Meanwhile, ill-fated Gourmet Magazine has been reborn as the iPad app Gourmet Live (the current issue is free; there's no word of future pricing). As John Gruber points out, Read More
Twitter's New iPad App Shines, but Not Perfect
Calendar16 Thu, 02 Sep 2010 15:32:35 UTC +00:00
Twitter has just launched its first official iPad application, and the reviews so far have been glowing. The new app offers a few notable features, such as panes for interacting with content within a stream, media which displays inline without slowing you down and gesture support for common Twitter actions. What stands out the most about this new application is not a summary of its features, however. It's how the app fits into this growing trend that positions the iPad as the go-to device for consuming streams. With its touchscreen interface, the Apple tablet is ideal for both viewing and interacting with flows of information - not just tweets, but also Facebook status updates, news, RSS feeds, photos and more. With the official Twitter for iPad application, the process for interacting with Twitter's fast-updating stream of content has been addressed through the use of panes. You tap on tweets to open Read More
Das Digits-Weblog vom ‘Wall Street Journal’ berichtet, dass Apple sich dem (teilweise unerträglichem) Geschwindigkeitsverlust am iPhone 3G unter iOS 4 widmet. “The most common criticism is that the phone is slow after an upgrade”. Altersschwäche? Die ersten 3G-Geräte kippen durch den zweijährigen Vertrags-Rhythmus gerade einmal aus ihren Simlock-Schuhen. Wer seine Betriebssystem-Software auf die neuste Version aktualisiert hat, schließt a) alle Safari-Webseiten, macht b) einen “Hard Reset”, setzt c) die Netzwerk- und Systemeinstellungen zurück oder erleichtert d) den Index seiner Spotlight-Suche. Die im kalifornischen Palo Alto ansässige Entwicklerbude Cooliris, vor wenigen Jahren erstmals mit einem Browser-Plugin in Erscheinung getreten, arbeitet Wikipedia zum iPad-Magazin um. Der Condé-Nast-Verlag stellt neben dem Wired Magazine (In-App: 2.99 €; App Store-Link) auch noch Vanity Fair (3.99 €; App Store-Link) und GQ (3.99 €; App Store-Link) im App Store zum Verkauf. Der bezahlte Löwenanteil sollte jedoch auf die zweite Ausgabe des US-Technologie-Magazins von Chris Anderson entfallen. Die erste Read More
More Touchscreen Innovation: ABC News for iPad Launches
Calendar16 Thu, 22 Jul 2010 15:21:27 UTC +00:00
Launched this week, ABC News for iPad is a notable free application which continues the trend of companies developing innovative and creative interfaces designed specifically for tablet-sized touch screens. The new app, which includes photos, videos and various news stories, presents the content in a 3D spinning globe which users can shake, spin and tap with their fingers. The content featured within the app is pulled from ABC News properties like "Good Morning America," "World News with Diane Sawyer," "20/20," "This Week," "Nightline" and others. Users can also tap a "browse" button to filter content by top stories, most popular, video only, U.S., International, and several other categories. An archives section includes articles, photos and videos from "this day in history" (although it actually goes back a couple of days) and there, iPad visitors have access to exclusive content not found on the ABC News website itself. Upon first launch, iPad Read More
Am heutigen Vormittag starteten die iPhone-4-(Vor-)Bestellungen für Telekom-Bestandskunden. Am heutigen Mittag gibt der Mobilfunkkonzern einen Lieferverzug von zirka vier Wochen zu Protokoll. Die Beschreibung “bitter” untertreibt… Wer sechs Monate vor dem offiziellen Vertragsende steht, sollte den Weg in einen der drei deutschen Apple Stores suchen oder eine Borderlinx-Bestellung in Betracht ziehen. Matthias Ringwald bereitet das Synergy+-Projekt für die iOS-(Jailbreak-)Plattform vor, um sich einer Computermaus über mehrere Geräte hinweg zu bedienen. Türstopper sind die Lösung. Ich habs immer gewusst! Für die richtige Film-Digitalisierung hält Lifehackers iPhone- und iPad-Handbrake-Voreinstellungen (720p, iFrame + SD) bereit. Verlagshaus Condé Nast bestätigt die Arbeiten an einer digitalen Ausgabe vom Satiremagazin ‘The New Yorker‘. Der Publisher leckte mit dem elektronischen Wired-Magazin erstmals Blut. Das iPad-Blatt übertrumpfte mit über 90.000 Verkäufen (Zählung bis zum 22.06.) die Absätze am Kiosk, ohne diese zu kanabalisieren. Die neue Ausgabe (App Store-Link) steht (von nun an) als In-App-Purchase (für einen Dollar weniger) zum Read More
[Free] WIRED Magazine
Calendar16 Wed, 30 Jun 2010 16:48:27 UTC +00:00
Join Gravatar and upload your photo, completely free! Read More
The Wired Magazine app for the iPad has returned with the July issue and some changes. First and foremost, the app itself is now free to download. But before everyone begins cheering — the full issue of the magazine still comes with a purchase price which is done by way of an in-app purchase. Of course, the silver lining in that comes in regards to the price, its now less expensive as compared to the June issue. In fact, its a dollar cheaper which means you can purchase the issue for $3.99. That aside though, the app is also a much smaller download this month coming in at 5.5MB. But that is because the full issues still need to be downloaded after you install the app on your iPad. Those who purchased the June issue (with Toy Story 3) will still have full access to that issue. And that will be Read More
@pdparticle The App is free now: http://...
Calendar16 Wed, 30 Jun 2010 06:37:18 UTC +00:00
...The App is free now: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wired-magazine/id373903654?mt=8... Read More
The magazine publisher sold some 95,000 digital copies of its June issue at $4.99, the same price the ink-and-paper edition commands. So why sell the July issue at $3.99–while also knocking down the price of the first issue to the same level? Condé says it will be experimenting with digital magazine pricing for months to come. But Wired Editor Chris Anderson, who wants us to know that he doesn’t control his magazine’s sales price, makes the common-sense argument: Digital editions should cost less than physical ones because there’s no distribution cost. “I would say that right now, all of us have opinions about the perfect price,” he says. “My feeling, my own personal instinct, is that digital should be at slight discount to print.” Actually, Anderson says, in an ideal world he would prefer to offer it at an even steeper discount. The man who wrote “Free” would like to make Read More
Why I have a problem with #Wired on the ...
Calendar16 Sun, 27 Jun 2010 04:29:39 UTC +00:00
...I have a problem with #Wired on the iPad. Compare this price: http://bit.ly/cHuXSe with this: http://amzn.to/9DXkYW $5 or $0.83?... Read More
Conde Nast, Adobe to bring New Yorker to iPad
Calendar16 Wed, 23 Jun 2010 21:44:42 UTC +00:00
Conde Nast confirms it will produce an iPad-friendly version The New Yorker magazine using Adobe's Digital Magazine Solution technology. This technology helps publishers create interactive experiences for their readers using a blend of applications, technologies, and services provided by Adobe. On the heels of what is considered a successful launch of the Wired Magazine App, Conde Nast's CEO, Chuck Townsend, notes that though the Wired app surpassed the print magazine's newsstand sales it, "has not cannibalized them either." This comes as a big win for Adobe, who continues to be embattled with Apple over the use of Flash on Apple devices such as like iPad and iPhone. Adobe's continued work with Conde Nast, assuming its products continue to be well received, could give Adobe the support it needs to pressure Apple into allowing Flash technology in iOS devices. Conde Nast's Wired app paves the way for Adobe to bring its Digital Read More
Comic Viewer For iPad: The Best Yet?
Calendar16 Sat, 05 Jun 2010 17:31:51 UTC +00:00
Comic Viewer for the iPad is just another generic comic reader app. Or is it? We’ve seen eReader apps like iBooks, magazine apps like Time and Wired, and comic reader apps like Marvel and IDW Comics. But although all of these apps seem to dominate their respective fields, what we haven’t got is a King of comic reading apps. Currently, iBooks seems to be the dominant eBook reader, and Wired is still the smoking hot magazine app on the block (for now). Yet the comics region, however, is still pretty much unclaimed – debatably until now. Comic Viewer, which was released yesterday, is a new contender. The application is priced at $4.99 and works pretty much in the same way as iBooks. A library view is implemented which shows your entire collection – a collection that can be added to either through iTunes, or through in-app purchasing over Wi-Fi or 3G. This Read More
Editor-in-Chief, iLounge Published: Friday, June 4, 2010 Category: iPod, iPhone, and iPad Gems: Apps, Games + More Apple has pitched the iPad as the future of reading—a device capable of transforming everything from web sites to newspapers and magazines into more engaging, “magical” experiences. This week’s edition of iPad Gems looks at four recent App Store releases that each provide hints as to the future of reading on this device, and are notable for that reason, though they all have significant caveats that preclude them from being end-all, be-all solutions. We diverge a bit from our usual format for this roundup, focusing on the promise, the good, and the bad of each app. Our top pick of the bunch is GoodReader, but two of the other applications also receive our general-level recommendation. Read on for all the details. A1 Perfect Web Browser The Promise: The name couldn’t be much cheesier, but Read More
That’s right, it’s that time of the week once again for another brand new episode of the excellent AppSlappy Podcast. In the latest show, Scott and Eric talk about the recent 2.0 update of Skype, which finally lets users make calls via their 3G connection (Unfortunately, a small monthly fee for the feature will apply after 2010). The upcoming  June 7th WWDC event and Apple’s role in the Foxconn factory suicides are also discussed. Other app reviews/coverage include: You can download this week’s episode of AppSlappy directly and/or subscribe via iTunes. If you haven’t checked out the podcast yet, we highly recommend you tune into Scott and Eric’s show. It’s great for catching up on iPhone and app related content during the long commutes on those planes, trains and automobiles. Happy App Slappin’ ! Read More
Will we pay more for magazines on the iPad?
Calendar16 Wed, 02 Jun 2010 16:00:00 UTC +00:00
Business Insider has a post up from AdAge about magazine pricing on the iPad, and they've got bad news for anyone planning to transfer all of their magazine subscriptions to Apple's magical device: It'll cost ya. While a year's worth of goes for $12 from the publication's website (or even cheaper if you can pick it up from Amazon or that random kid wandering your subdivision selling subscriptions), the iPad subscription will cost $29.95; that's over twice as much. You can buy a year's worth of on Amazon for just $10, but one issue on the iPad costs you half of that. Why? At first, the cost seems like a ripoff; publishers don't have to pay for paper, ink, or postage, so you'd think the content should actually be cheaper. Then you calculate in the cost of interactive designs and features, researching new technologies, and creating new workflows, and creating an Read More
WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod touch, a...
Calendar16 Sun, 30 May 2010 08:56:53 UTC +00:00
...Magazine for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App ... http://ow.ly/17ycJT... Read More
Webs: WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod to...
Calendar16 Sun, 30 May 2010 07:50:20 UTC +00:00
...WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App ...: Learn more, read reviews, and do... http://bit.ly/aDRYdx #iPad... Read More
Web: WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod tou...
Calendar16 Sun, 30 May 2010 07:50:16 UTC +00:00
...WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App ...: Learn more, read reviews, and dow... http://bit.ly/aDRYdx #iPad... Read More
WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod touch, a...
Calendar16 Sat, 29 May 2010 20:12:40 UTC +00:00
The profile you are trying to view has been suspended. Read More
The iPad Is Da/Arrivé/Here/Qui – Here Is How To Start
Calendar16 Fri, 28 May 2010 12:30:14 UTC +00:00
There you go, Apple has officially launched the iPad in 9 new countries today. Well, the iPad actually didn’t wait on Apple to go around the world, and one in four iPads bought in the US has already flown the country by now. Also, an important amount of pre-orders has already been delivered early throughout the week, so the launch is not really that much of a massive event. Anyway, for our international readers who just got their iPad, here is some help for you. Short after unpacking and starting the device, you’re going to feel like you don’t know what to do with it. This feeling is not going to leave right away as it takes a couple days to get used to this new toy. What you’re going to need are apps, and that’s where the fun starts: I would tell you to start with some free apps, so you Read More
WIRED Magazine for iPhone, iPod touch, a...
Calendar16 Fri, 28 May 2010 08:22:54 UTC +00:00
The profile you are trying to view has been suspended. Read More
In den heutigen Abendstunden landet die erste Kaufliteratur im deutschen iBookstore. Das sind nach den ‘Um- und Aufbauarbeiten‘ der letzten Tage gute Neuigkeiten, welche die iBooks-Anwendung (kostenlos; App Store-Link) zum heutigen iPad-Start in Deutschland wesentlich aufwertet. (Danke, frankweb!) ‘Halb-internen’ Quellen ließ sich entnehmen, dass auch der Deutsche Pressevertrieb plant, gemeinsam mit der Direct Group einen Online-Kiosk für Bücher und Zeitschriften zu eröffnen. Im Mittelpunkt soll dabei der Vertrieb über eine eigene App Store-Anwendung stehen, die plattformübergreifend und abgekoppelt von Apple agiert. Neben den ‘Zwischenhändlerkosten’ steht für die deutschen Verleger insbesondere der ‘lediglich indirekte’ Kundenkontakt in der Kritik. Diverse Verlagshäuser liebäugeln daher mit einer individuellen App und lehnen den ‘zentralistischen’ Vertrieb über ein Amazon Kindle- oder Apple iBooks-Programm ab. Auch die weltgrößte (Retail-)Buchhandelskette Barnes and Noble, die mit dem Nook einen eigenen eBook-Reader im Markt haben, stellten heute ihre persönliche iPad-Anwendung vor. (Danke, Stefan!) Ebenfalls pünktlich zum Deutschlandstart erschienen neben dem bereits Read More
WIRED Magazine on iPad
Calendar16 Thu, 27 May 2010 18:51:55 UTC +00:00
...Apps, iPad apps, iPhone 3G apps & iPod touch App Reviews iPhone App Reviews appSafari Top 25 Categories Store Giveaway Submit Help WIRED Magazin... Read More
Wired brings their magazine to the iPad
Calendar16 Wed, 26 May 2010 18:04:12 UTC +00:00
By Chad Garrett, Wednesday, May 26, 2010 | At over 5ooMB, Wired’s iPad app arrives in the App Store and yes, the future of magazine reading appears to arrive with it! Last November we gave a sneek-peek at Wired’s concept for a magazine on a tablet. That demo was in Adobe’s Flash. The new version is 100% Flash free and is beautiful. Navigating the magazine is a breeze; tap on the screen and you are given overlayed navigation tools. The bottom scrolls through pages and the top has two options- zoom out and a vertical list of articles in the issue. There is plenty of interactive content too. Videos from the upcoming Toy Story movie and 3D real-time models of Mars and a Lego Lamborghini. With this awesome content and interactivity comes a price; $4.99 an issue. Is it worth it? Let us know in comments! Check screenshots after the break! Read More
WIRED Magazine Hits The Shelves App Store
Calendar16 Wed, 26 May 2010 18:03:19 UTC +00:00
By Ben Harvell on May 26th, 2010 After a few speed bumps, Wired shows others the way iPad magazines should be It seemed like the much talked up Wired Magazine for iPad, made in collaboration with Adobe, had hit a major problem when Apple banned Flash-based apps from the App Store, but now it has arrived and with Adobe’s help. Rumor has it that Wired and Adobe had to rewrite the app to comply with Apple’s Objective C requirements after Apple blocked the use of 3rd party creation tools, namely Adobe’s new Flash tools in CS5. Today, the app has gone live on the App Store and, it seems, all the blood sweat and tears were worth it. Wired Magazine for iPad looks to have set a benchmark among other publishers who have rushed out digital versions of their apps and uses interactive features as well as traditional page viewing techniques Read More
Wired teams with Adobe for iPad app
Calendar16 Wed, 26 May 2010 19:12:51 UTC +00:00
Wired is bringing its technology-magazine goodness to the iPad thanks to a little help from Adobe. The magazine has worked with Adobe on a new digital publishing technology that enables it to create the print and digital version simultaneously. It didn’t dive into the specifics of the technology but it skirts around the banning of Flash as a creation tool on the iPad. Apple may hate Flash on its products but it knows it has to play nice with major publishers like Conde Nast, which publishes Wired, so don’t look for Adobe’s digital publishing tools to be banned any time soon. As for the app itself, it appears to leverage the advantages tablets have over ordinary paper by including rich-media content. The first edition of the digital magazine includes slide shows, each page has been optimized for the iPad’s interface and there are embedded HD videos that can be played without Read More
This is what e-magazines should have always been. A sparkling layout, embedded animations, video and audio. Compared to what Wired has done, the other magazines offered, like Time and Popular Science, feel pretty much like tarted up PDF files. Adobe created the translation for the iPad for Conde Nast, publisher of Wired. Originally, it was going to be Flash based, but when Steve Jobs put the clamps on that, Adobe re-did everything in Apple-approved Objective-C. Wired for iPad, released today, is a dazzler. There are 3D renderings you control by moving your hand, videos that look crisp, and some interactive features that are very helpful in getting a full understanding of the subject matter. I especially enjoyed the tour of the Mars missions, the tribute to the Industrial Light and Magic special effects factory, and the interactive view of what is inside Worcestershire sauce. Many of the ads are interactive as Read More
I'm Still Waiting for a Great iPad Magazine [IPad Apps]
Calendar16 Wed, 26 May 2010 15:00:27 UTC +00:00
With the new Wired app, Conde Nast has built, unequivocally, the best magazine for the iPad. And yet I find myself asking, is this it? And will it cost this much? I love Wired. I love magazines. But with the launch of the magazine app, Wired's much-previewed, profoundly hyped and unexpectedly controversial claim on the future of the magazine, the uneasiness, and the pit in my stomach that I felt during the first wave of iPad magazines—dominated by PopSci's ambitious re-imagining of the title, but comprised mostly of blatant halfassery—has only grown deeper. Like PopSci's app, there's a lot of wow here: Infographics are interactive, and even 3D. (At one point you're presented with a 3D rendering of Mars, which you can rotate, and which contains pop-out rundowns of five decades of orbiters and landers.) Galleries aren't designed to a template as we're used to on the web, instead designed to Read More
I had a brief chance to play with the app yesterday, and it seems silly to describe something you can view for yourself. If you don’t want to pay up for a full look, you can get a free peek via a slick promotional clip, as well as an interview I conducted with Wired Creative Director Scott Dadich, below. Still reading? Okay. Some thoughts: And while we’re at it, some business issues: Read More

Reviews

Finally
Birdmilk 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
Magazines on the iPad have generally been a bore. Not anymore - Wired rocks this machine! Extremely rewarding read, looking forward to the next issue.
Looking forward to the subscription model
Noah David 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
Hoping that the subscription model makes this application worth my while vs. having the issues delivered to my door for $1 an issue. Until then, I like the navigation within the app, and the interactive features are pretty slick. Kudos to the WIRED team!
Very nice, but 5 bucks an issue can add up fast
janericster 4.0 stars Version: 1.0
THE GOOD... Like others have said, this is what digital magazines should all aspire to be...slick UI...eye candy throughout...easy to navigate...and lots of elements that obviously cannot be replicated in print media, taking full advantage of the iPad's features. If you're an advertiser, I can see the biggest benefits going in their direction. The publisher can now work with the advertisers to integrate videos into their ads and display multiple panels within a single ad (although 10 screens within the Fidelity ad is a bit much I think). The Mercedes ad is one good example of integrated video. Doesn't get forced on you, but is there if you want to check it out. Nice. Navigation is straight-forward and easy to use. Although the layout of pages may take time to get used to it as it isn't very intuitive that some pages have vertical scrolling for the rest of the article...otherwise if you press the next button or drag across the page you'll skip the rest of the story. You have to keep an eye on the gray vertical scrollbar to see if there is more content on the current panel. Text is very easy to read, even with my less than average eyesight. THE BAD... With that said, I gave it 4 stars because although there is obviously extra production work involved to convert the print edition to the digital format, the price really needs to come down a bit for the masses to comfortably consume. With the print version available at 83 cents each (12 issues for 10 bucks), and many of the features easily accessible for free on Wired's web site, a single issue in the digital format should not cost the equivalent of 1/2 year's subscription rate, especially since the duplication cost is near null -- a far cry from the cost of paper/ink/distribution/postage of the printed format. You would think some of their savings would be passed down. If nothing else, I think if you purchase the printed copy and want the digital version for your iPad's travels, then there should be some sort of discount eligibility. I found myself trying to zoom by pinching the screen, but the UI offers an icon to click that provides a nice way to zoom out to see thumbnails of the pages and/or an easy index of the articles, so pinching isn't really required. An issue more with the iPad OS than anything else, if you click any links that launch Safari, you obviously have to close the browser, and re-open the digital magazine each time. It's a good thing it remembers the page where you left off. Finally, at over 1/2 gigabyte for this premiere issue, one could quickly fill up the 16GB iPad as you watch the green Apps bar grow in size with syncs of future editions. Obviously the videos are the culprit here and maybe an option to offload them would be nice. But...all the videos and multimedia elements are definitely what makes this stand apart from the print version -- so owners of the larger capacity iPad's probably won't think twice about it. BOTTOM LINE: One of the best digital magazines out there yet.
This is it
Celticelve 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
I am completely in awe. It feels like I'm reading a Harry Potter newspaper. Complete magic.
I've got to say - Pretty Amazing.
WeaselMaster 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
Totally redefines what a magazine can be.
Wow
Lammdog 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
Wow very cool, there are a ton of interactive things that aren't always obvious. Definitely a show piece for your iPad.
Been waiting for this!
Myownconviction 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
This was one of the many reasons I bought the iPad. I saw a video on how they were developing this app. It's great and worth the price!
Should be the template for digital magazines
bonjing 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
Wow! Now i wish they would offer subscription rates soon.
Simply amazing!
Baggend 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
I have seen the future of print journalism, and this is it. Nothing short of amazing. Be sure to check out the perfectly executed orientation switching (particularly on the front cover.) If you're a magazine publisher, and you don't start stealing ideas left and right from this app, you'd better hope your 401k is ready to pay for an early retirement.
Thorough, Slick, Fun.
Working Artist 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
I dare you to download this magazine and not be impressed. Every page (ads included) are formatted to work in both Landscape and Portrait. A must-have for first time iPad users. Design at it's best.
Cool
iLuvApple 4.0 stars Version: 1.0
Loved the interactive components such as the 360 mars infographic. The article about the iPad was philosophical BS though. I'm a hardcore geek and I don't get people who don't get the iPad. It's spearheading a new computing paradigm which if it were not, this Wired issue wouldn't be.
the bar is set
Jones Johnson 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
fantastic app. GQ, Time, Popular Science and all the rest should take note. they should also be embarrassed. THIS is how a digital magazine should be. way more than being a glorified PDF like the others.
Nice!
MrColr 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
Just what a digital magazine should be. Love it!
what a digital mag should be
jcdubbb 5.0 stars Version: 1.0
absolutely brilliant period

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