It does seem like a fine deal.
But, what can you now do with an ipad that you could not do with any other
apple tool you already own? That is for those who own many.
Not being provocative, just wondering.
When I consider investing in a new technical tool it is because there is
something I wish to accomplish that I cannot presently with any tool I
have.
Hence the question.
Karen
On Tue, 6 Apr 2010, Scott Howell wrote:
And do you have evidence that Apple will "rape" you at the App Counter? I
think offering the iWork suite for the iPad at $10 per app is a very fair price. I am not
sure what developers will charge for their apps exactly, but I gather the prices will not
be substantially different than what is charged for iPhone/iPod Touch apps. I think you
have to put into perspective the cost of the apps for the iPad vs the cost of an app for
a typical laptop/netbook/desktop machine. If all the apps for example offered on the iPad
were of the same type you get on the iPhone now, but instead of $.99 or $1.99 the same
app cost $25 or $30, then you would have made a very valid argument.
Does this make sense?
On Apr 6, 2010, at 3:58 PM, Cody wrote:
I enver said it was over priced. what I did say was even though the iPad is
inexpensive at $499, they plan to rape you at the app counter, so you'll suffer
the prices for the apps
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