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While these are our very favorite apps that we think really will enhance your iPad experience, everyone uses their iPad for different reasons.

Your fingers are already on the keyboard, why not keep them there? It's much more natural than double tapping the screen or tapping and then dragging a cursor around. You'll notice that this highlights the selection of text that you are dragging over. It doesn't seem like a big deal but when correcting and editing text, it's loads faster than moving your finger all the way to the top of the screen again.Īnother really nice action happens when you hold down shift and drag your finger. For example, instead of using your finger to move cursor around with the magnifying glass, SwipeSelection simply lets you drag your finger back and forth or up and down on the actual keyboard to move the cursor position. SwipeSelection aims to solve these problems by adding some additional functionality to the virtual keyboard. Even that can still be annoying when reaching for the screen to correct errors or add content. Typing on it, especially when you make errors, can be daunting and slow at times unless you're using a keyboard accessory. While the iPad can be a great business tool, the keyboard still needs some work. If you don't take any action on a banner, it will simply roll away just like stock notification banners would. If you receive more than 3 notifications, Emblem will combine them into stacks that you can scroll through instead of taking up half the screen with banners. Tapping on one will launch the program the notification was received from. Instead of seeing the stock banners that don't look so great on the iPad to begin with, Emblem turns notification alerts on the iPad into OS X and growl like banners that will show on the upper right hand side of the screen.

JB IPAD MINI 1 DOWNLOAD

While you could always wait for Apple to make improvements to banner notifications on the iPad, you can also download Emblem which solves the problem right now. It works on the iPhone but doesn't fair so well on the iPad or iPad mini. While they span the entire length of the top of the screen for iPhone, they don't on the iPad and again, feels like a super cheap port. Just like Notification Center feels half baked, so does the default way notification banners are shown on the iPad and iPad mini.

Not to mention you'll be able to see more data at a glance than the default provides. It just feels better than the default implementation of Notification Center for the iPad.

Slide to the right or left to reveal Notification Center on the side just like you can in Mountain Lion. Simply pop into Settings and set up a gesture to trigger MountainCenter and you're good to go.

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MountainCenter gives you the same kind of experience on your iPad or iPad mini that you get on your Mac with Notification Center. It's not customized for the iPad and just feels like a cheap port. It's almost as if they took the default iPhone Notification Center layout and stuck it on the iPad. I've never been a fan of how Notification Center pulls down on the iPad. While this method isn't really viable on a screen as tiny as the iPhone, it is on the iPad or iPad mini. If you've got a Mac running OS X Mountain Lion, you're probably familiar with the way Notification Center works on it.

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