Furthermore, the survey proved out that if you pay to watch video, you are using Netflix more so than YouTube or Facebook. Unlike Netflix, both YouTube and Facebook are without premium subscriptions for videos primed for streaming or rental.
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Only five days after its launch, the WikiLeaks app that was once available in the iTunes Store is no more – at least not on any of Apple’s platforms.
The CNBC Real-Time iPad App is now live and available free-of-charge via the iTunes Store, featuring live real-time stock quotes directly from the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ Marketplace, breaking news alerts, video clips, video-on-demand, and customization.
Users of the Apple tablet will have access to: live real-time stock quotes and charts, including company-specific news, related video, returns, key metrics, historical interactive charts, index comparisons, and technical indicators; My Stocks, which allows users to create customized watch lists and follow their stocks; the ability to set up a customized real-time ticker; and market data including pre-markets, Dow Impact, global stock indexes, currencies, commodities and bonds, and historical treasury yield curves.
CNBC Digital vice president Scott Drake said:
The CNBC Real-Time iPad App brings the power of CNBC to the iPad in an engaging, highly interactive, and visually rich experience. We are proud to announce this latest addition to our extensive suite of digital financial products that ensure that the real-time data, news, and analysis investors care about are available to them across multiple platforms when and where they need it.
Ping and Tweet … Tweet and Ping: Twitter announced that it is now integrated with Ping, the social network Apple launched as a companion to its iTunes Store.
Users who sync their accounts will be able to share posts, likes, reviews, and purchases via Tweet, and Tweets will contain song previews and purchase links.
Twitter vice president for business and corporate development Kevin Thau offered more details on the integration with Ping in a post on the Twitter Blog:
Starting today, Ping, iTunes’ new social network for music, and Twitter are making it even easier for people to share music discoveries with their friends by putting Ping activity, song previews, and links to purchase and download music from the iTunes Store right in their Tweets on Twitter.com.
Once you’ve linked the accounts, whenever you post, like, review, or tell your friends why you purchased a song or album on Ping, this activity will also be Tweeted to your Twitter followers — complete with playable song previews and links to purchase and download music from iTunes.
When you click on a Tweet that’s sent via Ping or that contains an iTunes link, you’ll see the song or album in Twitter’s details pane, with the ability to listen to song previews from iTunes, making the experience even richer.
iTunes song previews are available on Twitter.com in the 23 countries where the iTunes Store offers music.
All the news that’s not fit to view on an Apple tablet? Silicon Alley Insider reports that the iPad app from The New York Times has been missing from the iTunes Store for most of Wednesday, and it still was at the time of this post.
A Times spokesperson told Silicon Alley Insider an updated version was scheduled to be released Wednesday, so the older version of the app was disabled, but the newer version was not yet ready to be released.
“We’re currently working to rectify as quickly as possible,” the spokesperson told Silicon Alley Insider.
