I'm gonna throw in a few apps I use and that I swear by them:
- Browser: iCab, both for iPhone and iPad. I've tried a plethora of other browsers: Safari, Sleipnir, Dolphin, and I always come back to iCab. It has a great balance of performance and usability. I remember Sleipnir rendered pages faster, but it's UI was too cluttered. I'll try again Safari for the iPad now that it's been updated with tabs, though.
- Calendar: Calvetica. You know, it has no rival. It's fast, it's extremely usable, it's beautiful, has awesome support. I truly love it. Plus, it's universal.
- RSS: I use Reeder on the iPhone, and Pulse on the iPad. Reeder is close to perfection in the iPhone, but I like a more visual way to see the feeds in the iPad given the bigger screen. Pulse has improved quite a bit from some time ago since now. More stable and faster to load the feeds. I've also used Byline in the iPhone (it's free with non-intrusive ads and does its job very well), and Flux (similar to Pulse, but with a less friendly interface).
- Twitter: Tweetbot on the iPhone, Twitter on the iPad (I love its slick interface). However, I use Hootsuite to post at the same time in Facebook and Twitter.
- To-do list: I've been using the Reminders app in iOS5 and it's pretty good. I used before Put Things Off, which was also awsome, but it lacked reminders. It's not an absolute requirement for me, so I'm still getting a feel of the iOS5 Remidners app and will see how it suits me.
I also use Wunderlist, but only to share lists with my girlfriend. I used to like it a lot, but it's buggy as hell and I've already given up waiting for the devs to make it more stable.
- Notes: Simplenote. It's very simple, but great, and keeps all my notes synched between iPhone and iPad.
- Camera: I use Instagram as my de facto camera app. It got a huge facelift a few weeks ago, and it's now very fast and has higher resolution for the pictures (my two main gripes with the previous version).
- I've used Read it later for a long time because it was once 0.79, opposed to Instapaper being 4. It's good, but I'm growing tired of it's interface, and I think it also lacks some functionalities. I'm actually thinking of trying Instapaper. Maybe someone who has tried both can write a few pros and cons of each one.
I think that's it.
- Browser: iCab, both for iPhone and iPad. I've tried a plethora of other browsers: Safari, Sleipnir, Dolphin, and I always come back to iCab. It has a great balance of performance and usability. I remember Sleipnir rendered pages faster, but it's UI was too cluttered. I'll try again Safari for the iPad now that it's been updated with tabs, though.
- Calendar: Calvetica. You know, it has no rival. It's fast, it's extremely usable, it's beautiful, has awesome support. I truly love it. Plus, it's universal.
- RSS: I use Reeder on the iPhone, and Pulse on the iPad. Reeder is close to perfection in the iPhone, but I like a more visual way to see the feeds in the iPad given the bigger screen. Pulse has improved quite a bit from some time ago since now. More stable and faster to load the feeds. I've also used Byline in the iPhone (it's free with non-intrusive ads and does its job very well), and Flux (similar to Pulse, but with a less friendly interface).
- Twitter: Tweetbot on the iPhone, Twitter on the iPad (I love its slick interface). However, I use Hootsuite to post at the same time in Facebook and Twitter.
- To-do list: I've been using the Reminders app in iOS5 and it's pretty good. I used before Put Things Off, which was also awsome, but it lacked reminders. It's not an absolute requirement for me, so I'm still getting a feel of the iOS5 Remidners app and will see how it suits me.
I also use Wunderlist, but only to share lists with my girlfriend. I used to like it a lot, but it's buggy as hell and I've already given up waiting for the devs to make it more stable.
- Notes: Simplenote. It's very simple, but great, and keeps all my notes synched between iPhone and iPad.
- Camera: I use Instagram as my de facto camera app. It got a huge facelift a few weeks ago, and it's now very fast and has higher resolution for the pictures (my two main gripes with the previous version).
- I've used Read it later for a long time because it was once 0.79, opposed to Instapaper being 4. It's good, but I'm growing tired of it's interface, and I think it also lacks some functionalities. I'm actually thinking of trying Instapaper. Maybe someone who has tried both can write a few pros and cons of each one.
I think that's it.