I think it's the first one that comes up and is free. Shell. -------------------------------------------------- From: "Steven Bingham" <steven.bingham1@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Thursday, October 24, 2013 8:59 AM To: <ebooktalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: [ebooktalk] Re: A NOTE ON APPS > Sorry, June, I misunderstood your message. I have just checked what I have > on my iPhone and it's not much help it just says 'Kindle'. When I put it > there there were only two and it was obvious which one to use. > > Steve > > -----Original Message----- > From: ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] > On Behalf Of Tar Barrels > Sent: 23 October 2013 16:34 > To: ebooktalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [ebooktalk] Re: A NOTE ON APPS > > Thanks Steve. I have taptapsee and just beginning to get the hang of it. > It's really very useful. I also use xbmc remote to control our tv and access > recording from radio and tv, and love fleksy, though I've not yet worked out > how to add words to its dictionary. It's the Kindle app I would like, but > when I went into the app store there were dozens of them, and I wasn't sure > which was the correct one. But overall it's a fantastic advancement for us, > isn't it? > > Ian, did you ever try those new earphones that actually sit on the cheek? > > June > > -----Original Message----- > From: ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] > On Behalf Of Steven Bingham > Sent: 23 October 2013 16:23 > To: ebooktalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [ebooktalk] Re: A NOTE ON APPS > > June > > You decide what you want to install. There are thousands of apps that do all > kinds of things and cost all sorts of money. You can browse the app store or > you can search for a particular app. For example there is one called > taptapsee which helps a blind person to identify packages. It takes a > photograph of the object and sends the picture of to a database somewhere > and within a second or two you get a reply saying "Tin of baked beans." This > one is free. > > For finding out where abouts you are you can get free apps that simply tell > you the name of the town/district and the street name or you can pay a > reasonable some and get a fully fledged GPS app which will let you create > routes. Another will tell you the next bus to arrive at the bus stop you are > standing at (don't know how well this works and it may vary from place to > place depending upon the nature of the bus company's web presence. > > The longer you have your device the more apps you are likely to acqire. > Personally I load quite a few but gradually remove them again as I find they > are not really what I need. > > The whole thing is very flexible and fairly easy to deal with once you get > started. > > Steve > -----Original Message----- > From: ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] > On Behalf Of Tar Barrels > Sent: 23 October 2013 15:36 > To: ebooktalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [ebooktalk] Re: A NOTE ON APPS > > Ian, do forgive me if I'm asking too basic a question, but how would I know > what to install and what not to install? > June > > -----Original Message----- > From: ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] > On Behalf Of Ian Macrae > Sent: 23 October 2013 09:07 > To: ebooktalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [ebooktalk] A NOTE ON APPS > > Trish mentioned installing apps and this is, indeed a quite straightforward > process. You need to be aware though that, in order to get apps you have to > have an iTunes account. Even for free apps you are requited to give your > user name and password for iTunes before being able to download them. > Something else you should do if you're using the latest operating system, > known as IOS7 is to go into settings and turn off automatic updates.. Doing > this means that you will then be able to know when individual updates become > available and exercise the option of whether or not to instal them. > > > > > > >