While most tablets have a shelf life longer than six months (*cough* iPad 3 *cough*), they all grow obsolete eventually. When the march of technology sends your slate to the junk drawer don't just sell it off. Recycle it into a high-powered specialist device.
If you leave your computer on when you are not using it, there are ways you can put your computer to use when it’s sitting idle. It can do scientific research, backup your data, and even look for signs of extraterrestrial life.
We wanted to see how people are using the iPad, and how that use has evolved over the last three years.
So we ran a reader survey. We got 2,242 responses which we have gathered here as a series of charts.
This is the third time we've run this survey (first here, second here).
Surprisingly, the way people use the iPad hasn't evolved significantly. The use case for the first iPad remains the same as the new iPad.
What does that mean? Apple nailed the iPad on the first try. It knew what it was doing. It also means developers have an opportunity to develop new applications that can change how and why we use an iPad.
Everybody loves stickers, right? You might not think about it often, but those cute little pieces of sticky paper that often feature an amusing message or supportive slogan are always a lot of fun. We love getting free stickers in magazines, in goody bags, or even at parties and events, but stickers can also mean serious business. Advertisers and brands are constantly thinking up original and creative ways to use stickers as part of their marketing campaigns, and a well-placed sticker can be some of the most powerful and effective forms of advertising out there. If they’re doing it right, you won’t even realise it’s an ad. So, with that in mind, we’ve done the leg work of trawling through the deepest and darkest depths of the internet to find the smartest use of stickers you will ever see. Join us on this most sticker-licious marathon!
