Instapaper and Reeder are, for me, the 'killer' iPhone apps. When people ask me why I like/choose the iPhone , I point at those 2 apps.
Instapaper 3.0 is here
41–50 of 68 posts
Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#42Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
The icon is a direct copy of the iOS app icon, and the app is in violation of Marco's API rules ( http://blog.instapaper.com/post/3208433429 ). Outright theft? Maybe not. But definitely not kosher. [ Also, the 'developer website' is an inaccessible Chinese social network page. Awesome! ]
Isn't the Android ecosystem awesome?
Grooveshark is one example that comes to mind.
Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#44Big fan talking here, it's how I primarily read long form content (iphone and kindle) This sentence worried me though: >With these great new additions, many customers won’t even >need the bookmarklet anymore. Without the bookmarklet Instapaper stops being useful to me - I have no interest in another source of information, however 'social' or curated that may be. I feel that instapaper is trying to move into the 'shar…
Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#45(aside from that quibble, love Instapaper and congrats on the great new release!)
Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#46Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#47Does anyone else find themselves wishing that Instapaper could intelligently pull multiple-page articles, like Readability does? You can of course solve the issue by finding the printer-ready version of an article (if there is one), but that extra step feels so unnecessary.. (aside from that quibble, love Instapaper and congrats on the great new release!)
Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#48Instapaper and Reeder are, for me, the 'killer' iPhone apps. When people ask me why I like/choose the iPhone , I point at those 2 apps.
Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#49Re: Instapaper 3.0 is here
#50Out of curiosity: Instapaper has had a decent amount of success by making stellar apps for iOS (Marco's only source of revenue outside of the "subscriptions", from what I understand). Is this a good strategy? Like, pick a single platform and make the integration as polished as possible? Or is it better to get cross-platform apps that aren't as polished (in a situation like Instapaper)?
What's interesting about Instapaper is that Marco is in a way moving towards embracing both models. With his "3rd-party access only for subscribers" model (see http://blog.instapaper.com/post/3208433429 ), he can focus on keeping the iOS app polished while letting third-party developers handle writing apps for other platforms. Assuming this actually happens (a big assumption, to be fair), non-iOS platforms will serve…