For me, one of the most exciting parts of the iPad introduction back in January of this year was when Phil Schiller gave demos of the iWork productivity suite for iPad. I wanted a device that would combine the functions of both my Kindle and my netbook and the iWork suite made that possible.
But after purchasing Keynote, Pages and Numbers, I found that they fell short in one key area: document management. The universal method for moving files between your desktop (Mac, in my case) and your iPad is iTunes and as many have lamented across the interwebs, it’s a pretty poor experience.
There’s no versioning and syncing seems less than intelligent, making it possible to overwrite your work on one device or the other. Short of document syncing in the cloud, Ecamm’s PadSync seems to ease my pain quite nicely.
Have you seen the 
Those of us with WiFi model iPads have been especially frustrated by the devices dislike for certain networks as it’s the only network interface available to us. At least iPad 3G owners can use the AT&T network for connectivity. (Well, sometimes, anyway. Thanks, AT&T.)
If you haven’t checked 
Not only will Apple have it’s own iBookStore selling titles in ePub format, but it will allow 
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