Technology
Read It Later, like many of its peers such as Instapaper, is part of a growing number of save-and-read-later apps that have benefitted from the emergence of the iPad.
Anticipating an uptick in tablet usage and an opportunity to grow its subscriber base and offer more content within its publications, Hearst Newspapers has rolled out a series of iPad apps for its four major dailies.
The Washington Post launched a unique news app that monitors Twitter and the web to tell you what people are saying about the 2012 presidential candidates and why.
First blogs, then Flickr, then YouTube, then Facebook, then Twitter, then Tumblr… If you were told there’s one more thing that you have to be using to survive in journalism, you’d be forgiven for lashing out.
As Apple gears up to release its most anticipated tablet yet, Android competitors are getting ready to rival the iPad 3, with Google plotting the latest aspiring iPad-killer.
2011 was the best holiday ever for the Kindle family, as customers purchased over 1 million Kindle devices each week.
More than three million Android devices were activated over the Christmas weekend, according to Google's Andy Rubin.
McClatchy cites bad customer reviews of Microsoft's existing
cloud offering as a
major reason why it's going to Google.
While in-app ads are still a small portion of overall mobile ad
spending, brands and marketers are expected to increase their spend over
the next few years.
App analytics company Localytics reports that the number of new iOS devices experienced an impressive boost, even by Apple standards.
Gannett, the largest US newspaper publisher, is providing its editorial staff with iPhones, iPads and netbooks.
UK users are the most data-hungry. In 2010, average monthly data consumption per customer jumped by 108 percent.
Amazon just rolled out a Kindle app update that adds rich magazine and newspaper viewing to the iPad, among other things.
Newsosaur: How Publishers Can Win at Mobile Commerce