add insult, there actually using AT&T as data plan provider for iPad 250Mb for $15 and $30 unlimited (whatever that means) rating back to 6/10.

Get rid of AT&T please.

edit my rating back to 5/10 due to price points provided

To start, anyway at 16GB at $499
$599 for 32GB, $699 for 64GB. With 3G, add $130 to each. So: $629, $729, and $829.

Maybe it starting to look useful... sorry just saw the price, that's crazy, too many options.

I told you, I told you, I told you guys. iPhone OS and MacOS are eventually going to merge. With iWork they've begun building in large-screen computing capabilities on iPhone OS. Shit, they even have a keyboard dock for home desktop use. It's happening sooner than I thought.

I wonder how long before Adobe starts porting its large-screen apps to iPad? The tipping point is when MS ports Office to iPad.

I'm very happy to see iWork on the iPad. With the camera adapter, you can import photos directly to the pad from your camera. Nice.

With the drawing apps available for iPhone (ie., Brushes), this is all I need for most of the work I do that doesn't require my MacPro. Cool.

i hope some aspect of iwork eventually gets to the iphone as well.
i also hope that this leads to more robust, but still unbloated software for the ipad and iphone.

also it is not tied to AT&T for 3G. You can use any carrier that uses GSM mini-cells. That could be the little kids phone home prepaid carrier or what ever. At&t is simply the cheapest deal they got before the event.

i will buy as soon as the Apple store updates and see what the carrier plans are then.

Super stoked about iWork!!!

The iWork apps were the most impressive part of the demo for me, not because I'm dying to use iWork on a tablet, but because it shows what the iPad and iPhone user interface is truly capable of as far as serious applications are concerned.

These iWork apps represent a huge software engineering effort, but Apple needed to do it in order to demonstrate for themselves and for everyone else how serious apps will work on the iPad, develop user interface guidelines, and to ensure that the iPhone/iPad SDK has the necessary functionality for serious apps.

It's a huge, huge leap for the iPhone user interface, and it's exciting to see something that may finally move us beyond the old "desktop" metaphor.

I really like that fact that you can buy just the iWork apps you want. I don't use spreadsheets or presentations currently, so I don't have to pay the bundle price to buy these that programs I currently don't use. I use Pages on my Mac, so I will likely use Pages on my iPad.

I hope that all resources were not spend on iWork for iPad. I'm dying to see new iWork with cross-references, auto numbering of images/tables, etc. So I could finally get rid of OO.o/MSO for writing technical stuff. iWork is so much better in many areas, but some missing features are really needed for some kind of work.