Reading magazines on the iPad
For those interested, I’ve compiled a list of magazines currently available for the iPad.
Welcome to my blog (scroll down to see individual posts), which was originally on a separate site at Inkygirl.com. I also have a separate Inkygirl newsletter on Substack at debbieohi.substack.com.
Also see: Inkygirl interviews – Resources
For those interested, I’ve compiled a list of magazines currently available for the iPad.
Do you need a wordcount challenge with some leeway? Check out the challenges below:250 wds/day | 500 wds/day | 1000 wds/day So how did you all do with your daily wordcount challenges since the last check-in?
I’ve been reviewing iPad apps that could be useful to writers on iPadGirl recently. Unfortunately Posterous doesn’t have a good archiving index system, so I’m compiling a list of notetaking and writing iPad apps for writers on a separate page, with links to my reviews.
For those interested, here’s a list of the writing and note-taking apps for the iPad that I’ve reviewed on iPadGirl so far. Some have iPhone versions!
A while back, I mentioned that Fictionwise support had e-mailed me saying they were NOT developing a version of their e-reader for the iPad. Disappointed, I thought, “Oh well. At least I’ll be able to read my e-books in small iPhone size on my iPad.” But then I discovered that some of . . .
More writers have been asking me about what apps I’m finding useful on the iPad, so I’m going to start reviewing various notetaking and writing apps I’ve been trying out. I posted my first on iPadGirl today: Sketchbook HD – Great idea, but doesn’t work properly in landscape mode
One of the many reasons I’m glad I joined Twitter: the Toronto MG/YA Writers’ Group. Claudia Osmond started the #torkidlit group, approaching Toronto area middle grade and young adult writers on Twitter and suggesting we get together in person. We meet once a month at a pub/restaurant in downtown Toronto. Although the focus of . . .
If you’re curious about the steps I took to create the image above, see my iPadGirl post.
Rejection always hurts. I’m skeptical of writers who claim that rejections don’t bother them at all. No matter how experienced you are, I can’t help but think that a rejection -ANY rejection- has got to sting at least a little. Don’t know about the rest of you, but I’m saving . . .