Keynote presentations created by Keynote 2010 and newer can be opened with the Keynote app.
You can make a Keynote presentation using Keynote for iPad, which costs $9.99/£5.99 (I think) and export it as a PowerPoint file.
Special versions of the iWorks applications (Keynote, Pages and Numbers) have been created for the iPad. They will be available from the online App Store for $9.99 each when the iPad is launched but are not included with the iPad. (See links below)
Steve Jobs announced the Apple iPad on January 27, 2010 in San Francisco. See related links for more information on the product.
Depends on which iPad you have and how good your wi-fi is. I have iPad2 and it took me about 45 minutes.
No. Keynote is only $10.00. Don't be cheap. Buy it.
No, you have to purchase Pages, Numbers, and Keynote from the App Store for $9.99 each.
You can purchase Apple Numbers, Pages and Keynote for the iPad separately. These three applications make up the iWork suite for OS X.
To link your iPhone or iPad to Keynote Remote, first, ensure that both your device and the computer running Keynote are on the same Wi-Fi network. Open the Keynote app on your mobile device, tap on the three-dot menu, and select "Remote." Then, on your computer, open Keynote, go to Preferences, and enable "Use Keynote Remote." Follow the prompts to enter the code displayed on your device to establish the connection.
There are 3 iPad iWork apps that are Keynote, Pages & Numbers. Pages lets you create rich word documents, Keynote lets you create slide presentations and Numbers lets you create Spreadsheets and stuff like that. They are all good for creating reports and you can the these apps from the app store. They are around $10 each.
Download the Apple Pages and Keynote from the app store. They can import Word and Powerpoint documents.
The thirty day trial version of Keynote (See links below) is free... for thirty days.
They are two completely different apps. Keynote is for making slide-based presentaitons. iMovie is for editing videos.