The New York Times’ Martin Nisenholtz demonstrated a new app that runs natively on the iPad, during the Apple event unveiling the device today. Nisenholtz, senior vice president, digital operations at the Times, described the application, and the device, in glowing terms. “Steve [Jobs] showed you the New York Times site on the iPad, it’s unbelievably beautiful,” he said in a transcript of his remarks on Gdgt.com. According to a live blog on the Times’ Web site, a team from the Times has been working with Apple for three weeks. “The app allows people to save stories to the device, resize text and change the number of columns, skim photos and play video. ‘It’s everything you love about the paper, everything you love about the Web and everything you expect from The Times,’ ” said Jennifer Brook, an information architect at the paper.
>The Apple iPad (Engadget)
>How to use the iPad interface (Gizmodo)
Uncategorized
Apple iPad event includes New York Times app
Tags: Media Innovation, Mobile Media
More News
$12 million Global Fact Check Fund opens applications for second year of grants
A partnership between Poynter’s International Fact-Checking Network and Google and YouTube continues to support fact-checking initiatives worldwide
April 19, 2024
Opinion | A columnist made a controversial introduction to Caitlin Clark
IndyStar sports columnist Gregg Doyel has been crushed online and accused of being creepy, sexist and worse. He’s since apologized multiple times
April 19, 2024
‘Satanic rituals’ at Taylor Swift shows? That’s false. And experts say the attack isn’t new.
Experts say musicians have been accused of performing satanic rituals for decades
April 19, 2024
How a longtime film critic’s death represents the great dissolve of local film criticism
Bryan VanCampen of The Ithaca Times was an institution in the central New York college town of 32,000. He might have been the last of his kind.
April 18, 2024
Opinion | An NPR editor is now a former NPR editor after his resignation
Uri Berliner, an NPR business editor who wrote a scathing essay about his organization in another publication, no longer works at NPR.
April 18, 2024