Hai guys. Whats up? harap-harap still cool and for the girls, maintain cun yer. Persoalan aku pada harini siapa yang pakai Ipad diluar sana?angkat ibujari kaki please..hehe. tak nampak pun. So aku orang-orang yang pakai Ipad ni kalau kita tengok pada paparan antaramuka dia, mesti ada berlambak game. kalau boleh nak kasi penuh satu skrin tu. Sebenarnya Apple juga ada menyediakan aplikasi untuk keperluan kerja juga. So pada harini saya ingin kongsikan apakah aplikasi produktiviti yang boleh anda dapati diluar sana. enjoys!
AirDisplay
Think of AirDisplay not as an app that makes your iPad more productive,
but one that extends the functionality of your laptop. When you’re on
the road and could really benefit from having a second monitor,
AirDisplay turns your iPad into that second screen. You can also have it
mirror your computer's screen, giving you a neat way to meet with
clients or business partners and show them demos, sales figures,
presentations, and the like.
Bento
Keeping your business and personal life in order can prove a true
challenge, but FileMaker's Bento for iPad aims to solve the problem. The
iPad app makes it simple for anyone—even novices—to create attractive
databases for keeping their lives and work in order. Thanks to 25
pre-designed templates, a flexible editing system, and a clean,
intuitive interface, you can get your work on track in minutes. Bento
can be used as a standalone iPad app, or in conjunction with the new $49
Bento 4 for Mac OS X.
CardMunch
CardMunch, a contact-management app affiliated with LinkedIn, automates
the process of adding a new business contact; just snap a photo of
someone's business card and it will automatically upload to a remote
location where a real human will verify the data before syncing it to
your app. Contact info includes full LinkedIn profile data, when
available. It provides much more accurate and better results than any
mobile OCR scanning app, and it's truly free—no charges for uploading
data. You do need a LinkedIn account in order to use CardMunch, but
LinkedIn membership is also free.
Citrix GoToMyPC
Citrix’s GoToMyPC iPad app makes it simple to control your computer
while you’re away from your work area. Some latency issues may dampen
the experience, but there is still no substitute for being able to log
onto your primary work computer when you need to, and this app
specifically supports that goal.
Docusign
on documents easily
and without having to print, scan, or fax a single sheet of paper. It
works very much the same as the Docusign web app
(4 stars for the Pro edition). The app is free, as is a Docusign
account, although you’ll hit some limitations with only a free account,
such as only being able to request a signed document from others five
times per month.
Dropbox
Got a Dropbox account? If you use Dropbox to sync files from your
desktop or laptop computers, then download the free app to make all
those files even more accessible when all you’re carrying is an iPad.
eFax
The eFax iPad app makes it simple to send and receive faxes from your
tablet, losing very little in the transition from desktop to mobile. A
free account lets you receive (not send) a handful of faxes, but
upgrading to a Plus or Pro account opens the door to faxing freedom.
Evernote
Evernote is a note-taker’s dream come true, due in part to the fact
that it has the best search around. Jot down ideas by typing text,
recording an audio memo, snapping an image (whiteboards, street signs,
menus, and anything else you want to remember) and Evernote will save it
and make it searchable. You can use tags for even more advanced sorting
and searching, as well as notebooks for organizing your notes. It’s the
one app I never leave behind when I have business meetings.
FileMaker Go
FileMaker Go is a useful tool for businesspeople who want to access
FileMaker databases on the go, as it gives them the option of shedding a
laptop or roaming free from a desktop PC. The ability to create new
files and charts from scratch would be a huge benefit, but even without
those features, FileMaker Go is a more than worthy download.
iSimplyConnect
Need to connect to the office’s secured network from an iPad? Small
businesses looking for a virtual private network (VPN) solution for
iPads should consider iSimplyConnect, which is fast, easy to deploy, a
snap to use, and quite affordable.
iWork for iPad
With Apple's iWork for iPad suite of office applications—Pages for word
processing, Numbers for spreadsheets, and Keynote for presentations—
you can do real work on an iPad. The tablet version of Apple's office
suite offers only a basic subset of features and functions compared to
the high-powered OS X version of iWork. The iPad's cramped on-screen
keyboard can slow down productivity, so if you're serious about using
the iPad for work, pick up the
Apple iPad Keyboard Dock ($69.00 direct), too.
LinkedIn
For many professionals, myself included, LinkedIn acts as a contact
manager for their extended network. When it comes to finding business
acquaintances’ contact information in a hurry, LinkedIn does the trick.
The social site can also help by briefing you about new contacts before
you meet them face-to-face for the first time, which can help you make
the right first impression of looking super prepared and highly
productive.
Note Taker HD
Editors' Choice Note Taker HD is a great note-taking app that does the
job nicely, without denting your wallet. The number of features may
overwhelm casual users, but anyone looking for a multi-faceted tool for
annotating, diagramming, and doodling will find a lot to like in this
productivity app.
OfficeTime
OfficeTime gives contractors, lawyers, consultants, and other on-the-go
professionals the tools they need to make the bucks they deserve by
recording billable hours, while they work, to the minute and expenses to
the penny. It contains tools for managing projects and clients with
ease, while also providing great flexibility and customization for a
business's unique needs. And because it's a one-time purchase with no
subscription fees or add-on costs, OfficeTime for iPad is a bargain and a
PCMag Editors' Choice product.
PaperPort Notes
If you need a free iPad note-taking app that lets you talk whatever you
want to write down, PaperPort Notes is the best option. PaperPort also
syncs with Dropbox or Box.net. If you're already comfortable using
dictation software, the app is a breeze to use. Moreover, it doesn't
contain a single advertisement. It's not quite picture-perfect, with a
few interface idiosyncrasies, but among free note-taking apps, it's one
that can really boost your productivity.
Penultimate
Fast, flexible, and friendly, Penultimate is a first-rate handwriting
app (sans keyboard) for the iPad that aims to replace your favorite pen
with your index finger. Using the app is second nature because it's
nearly the same as doodling in a paper notebook. When paired with a
touch stylus like the Kensington Virtuoso ($24.99), Penultimate can
scale to the professional demands of engineers, architects, and
industrial designers. At less than a buck, Penultimate is a bargain, all
reasons it's an Editors' Choice.
Polaris Office
To get work done effectively on an iPad, you need an app that lets you
access your preferred storage system, create new documents, and edit
existing documents from your preferred storage area. Apps that do one or
two of those things are a dime a dozen, but it's hard to find a good
one that can do them all. The three-in-one productivity app Polaris
Office ($12.99) for both iPhone and iPad radically changes the office
landscape. It's an alternative to Apple's iWork suite for editing and
creating documents, but also gives you access to a few of the major
storage services, such as Dropbox and Google Drive (formerly Google
Docs). You can edit your existing spreadsheets, Powerpoint files, and
Word documents, or create new ones and save them locally or to your
storage service.
Priority Matrix
The organizational iPad app Priority Matrix is a good example of an app
that contains the functionality to be useful, but may not appeal to all
users due to its slightly unconventional schematic design. In Priority
Matrix, you set up projects and associate tasks or to-do list items to
them. The twist is that you then must categorize each task into one of
four quadrants. You can change what these four quadrants are called, but
the defaults are: critical and immediate, critical but not immediate,
not critical but immediate, and not critical and not immediate. Priority
Matrix could be a great productivity tool to add to your iPad toolkit,
if you like the slightly unusual schema.
Save2PDF
If you've ever needed to add a new page to the front or rear of an
existing PDF, Save2PDF is the app for you. It lets mobile professionals
select multiple files of different types and merge them into a single
PDF file. But that's just the tip of the iceberg. You can also edit,
zip, and wirelessly print documents from this productivity app.
Sugar Sync
iPad users looking for a way to easily retrieve their office files
should definitely check out Sugar Sync. It's similar to Dropbox, but you
get more space with a free account: 5GB (Dropbox gives you 2GB). When
your files are available to you from everywhere and automatically
synchronized, you never waste time trying to sort out which version of
what file you put where.
