For Apple, online services are a way to enhance its desktop apps rather than to replace them. MobileMe enhances Mac OS X's Mail, Contacts, and Address Book by making their data available online and to mobile devices, or at least the iPhone and iPod touch. The new iWork.com does the same thing for Keynote, Pages, and Numbers: it makes it super easy to sync documents up to the cloud for access from the iPhone, as well as making it trivial to present documents to Windows PC and Office users, with no translation required.I was originally quite excited about iWork. I bought the original and upgrades thru iWork 08. But I have honestly almost never used the software - opting for Google Docs, NeoOffice, and OpenOffice instead - and do not plan to upgrade to iWork 09. Perhaps iWork.Com can change the mind of others like me.
7 Ocak 2009 Çarşamba
Overview of iWork.Com
When Apple announced iWork.Com on Tuesday, the internet was instantly alight with a single question, "Why bother creating a Google Docs competitor?" After all, many businesses and individuals already find Google Docs to provide all the function they need for FREE (iWork is free as Beta, but will be paid eventually). AppleInsider has up a good overview of the new service and explains how it fits into Apple's iWork strategy.
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