Get Schooled with Video Tutorials for Mac, iPad, iPhone
Membership has its privileges, and this Web resource offers more than 300 video tutorials to help you master your Mac, iPhone and iPad. What are you waiting for?
Membership has its privileges, and this Web resource offers more than 300 video tutorials to help you master your Mac, iPhone and iPad. What are you waiting for?
Ready to put your iPad to work? We compare the four best mobile office iPad apps to see which ones do a better job handling documents in the work-a-day world.
Mike Elgan's unique take on the ultimate use for iPad and Amazon's forthcoming tablet explores each company's quiet strategy to be the platform consumers use to buy everything.
Whether it’s the iPad or the iPhone, Apple's mobile devices defy traditional network security tactics.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is a worthy standard bearer for Android but no killer competitor.
Does your small business really need a tablet? We'll walk you through that decision process and then discuss what you need to know if you decide to buy.
Dont have thousands of dollars for a Teleprompter? No problem. Our small business guru says that, with iPrompter, your iPad or iPhone can put the right words in your mouth.
We run down the best small business apps for managing, making and tracking your money right from your iPad.
The iPad 2 is a solid, if incremental, step forward. However, as you consider your mobile options, don't expect it to be a game-changer.
We look at a collection of mobile apps and accessories that turn the iPad into an efficient travel companion.
Stay informed with all the news that fit to print, um, post. And since you work hard and deserve a little fun, our list of includes a few iPad apps that will entertain you, too.
PC World magazine gives T-Mobile's G-Slate tablet computer, a mid-size Android-based tab made by LG, 3.5 out of 5 stars, praising its 3D video capture and versatile size.
QlikTech, a major provider of business intelligence software for analyzing small business performance, has announced an iPad app that takes full advantage of the device's touch interface.
Sharlyn Lauby of Mashable rounds up 11 useful iPad apps for organizing meetings and making presentations. None is more expensive than $14.99.
As the iPad vs. Android rhetoric heats up, the goal is to capture the wallets of small business owners like you. Here's why a tablet is likely to be the mobile device in your future.
PC World magazine reviews GadgetTrack, a "theft recovery" app for iPhone and iPad that can send you the location of your stolen gadget and even snap pictures of the thief if he turns it on.
Just in time for the release of Apple's new iPad 2 tablet computer, Entrepreneur magazine presents a guide by PC magazine's Melissa J. Perenson for small businesses looking at buying a tablet.
Today Steve Jobs announced the iPad 2's official debut date, and it's available on both AT&T and Verizon networks.
At an event this week to introduce the new iPad 2 product, Apple is also expected to announce a new service option, 'Joint Venture' designed to encourage SMBs to buy iPads for use in their businesses.
Here's everything you need -- apps and more -- to display video on the iPad. Why? It's an awesome tool for one-on-ones, sales presentations, and lots more.
ITBusinessEdge SMB columnist Paul Mah returns to the topic of how SMBs can use iPads for business and suggests five more useful applications of the technology.
ITBusinessEdge SMB columnist Paul Mah suggests five useful ways you could use an iPad in your business.
Veteran analyst Tim Bajarin argues that Apple's iPad will dominate the tablet computer market simply because Apple has a huge marketing edge. But is that any reason to buy an iPad?
This list of 50 iPad security apps means you no longer have an excuse for walking around with an unsecured mobile device. Take your pick and let your iPad have a safer New Year.
Love your iPad enough to take it to work? Then you need a case that's both functional and protective. We unwrap the five best covers.
Are you trying to decide which tablet computer to adopt in your small business? PC World magazine's Galen Gruman argues that Apple's iPad is still a better choice than the new Samsung Galaxy Tab.
If you're going to use iPads in your small business, you'll need basic business apps along the lines of MS Office. PC World assesses the merits of leading contenders.
The long-anticipated release of iOS 4.2 for the iPad, the latest version of Apple's mobile operating system, goes some way to addressing the device's deficiencies as a business device.
A story about one small enterprise that is handing out iPads to all of its sales people in hopes it will be the last device it has to buy for them in a long time.
Splashtop Remote Desktop is a new remote access app for iPhone and iPad that lets you log into and control a Windows PC over a Wi-Fi network.
Are you hesitating about adopting tablet computing in your small business, wondering if Apple's iPad is really viable as a work tool? These studies show, many companies are jumping in.
PC World networking columnist Tony Bradley explains why iOS 4.2, the soon-to-be-released upgrade to the iPad's operating system, will make the market leading tablet a much more useful business tool.
One objection to the iPad as a general-purpose computing device was its inability to play Flash content. Now an Apple-approved iOS app promises to let iPhone and iPad play Flash movies. Hallelujah!
New York Times tech reporter Sam Grobart compares amortized costs of iPad, Samsung Galaxy and HP Slate tablet computers when you factor in costs for a 3G contract.
PC magazine's Dan Costa offers five reasons why Hewlett-Packard's new Slate tablet PC offers a better alternative to iPad and other consumer tablets for businesses.
The Android-based Samsung Galaxy Tab is slated to debut on the Sprint network on Nov. 14. Can it live up to the hype as the first real competition to the iPad?
ZDNet 'Hardware 2.0' columnist Adrian Kingsley-Hughes leads with one of the most noteworthy features of the new Hewlett-Packard business tablet - its price: $300 more than iPad. Is it worth it?
A review of one of the first tablet computers running Microsoft's Windows 7 operating system. It's the best one going, Engadget says, but that's not saying much.
According to an online PC Advisor poll, 28.9% of respondents plan to buy a tablet computer, 14.3% already have one. Of course, that's 28.9% of nerds who respond to online polls.
Research in Motion (RIM), maker of the BlackBerry smartphone, has announced PlayBook, a tablet computer designed for business users, and in particular, for companies already using BlackBerries.
PC World's Tony Bradley rages against the tablet storm arguing that neither iPad nor coming Android tabs such as Samsung Galaxy are mature enough to make useful business tools.
Features that include a front-facing webcam for video conferencing, support for Flash and availability on all four major carriers make Galaxy Tab a potential threat to iPad's tablet supremacy.
If you rejected iPad as computing device for your small business because it couldn't multitask or print, take a look at this Engadget sneak peak of iPad running under iOS 4.2.
ITBusinessEdge SMB columnist Paul Mah explores the potential benefits of using an iPad as an e-mail workstation for accessing a Microsoft Exchange server.
Thinking about an iPad? Check this out first. PC World presents a roundup of recently announced or launched tablet computers based on Google's Android mobile operating system.
Add these five essential mobile tools to an iPad, and you'll have a viable, lightweight alternative to traveling with a notebook computer.
Small Business Trends surveys small businesses using Apple's iPad tablet computer to find out what they like about it, why they use it and what it's not so good for.
ITBusinessEdge SMB columnist Paul Mah blogs about the five factors to consider when deploying iPads in your SMB.
Wondering what use you could make of an iPad in your small business? How about for taking notes just about anywhere? Simplenote's new version adds major improvements, says Wired magazine.
The Wall Street Journal's Ben Worthen writes about companies that rushed to adopt the iPad for their employees.