What the Tech? App of the Day: Bluebird
Smartphone technology certainly helps us all to be more productive but it can also present distractions. The Bluebird app can help.
Smartphone technology certainly helps us all to be more productive but it can also present distractions. The Bluebird app can help.
Cursive writing isn’t even taught in some schools despite the fact psychologists say it’s good for the brain and helps us remember things better.
It takes a lot of work to tweet and post to Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, LinkedIn and other channels. If you depend on social media for marketing or promoting, an app called Crowdfire can do some of the heavy lifting burdens from busy people.
In an online meeting? You can record the conversation, as well as have it dictated and saved in the note. Everything is searchable and everything has a timestamp.
Blinkist is one of the most popular reading apps on the planet and it allows people to read popular non-fiction titles in just 15 minutes or less.
This is a smartphone app for iPhones and Android devices that allows you to dress up any photo on your camera roll before posting to any social media channel.
Ink is in. The next time you go to the gym, a restaurant or a ballpark just look around to see how many people have a tattoo on their arm, shoulder, leg, or neck.
Hear a song on the radio, in a commercial or playing in the gym and you can “Shazam it” to see the song title and artist and even buy the song from Apple. If you’ve only been using Shazam that way, you’re missing out on a few features you’ll want to know about.
Down Dog is a yoga app that creates routines that are different every time you use it.
How does an app go from nowhere to the top of Apple’s App Store in a month? It better be awesome and it better have celebrities posting reviews and demos. Neither of those is true for Fontmaker.