The batch offers a sneak peek of what's to come for the iPad and how users will be able to utilize the device, which Apple CEO Steve Jobs unveiled in January.
The iTunes store currently offers more than 2,500 iPad apps, many of which will be familiar to iPhone and iTouch users, such as Twitterific, AIM and Pandora.
The available apps cover a wide variety of categories, from entertainment and education to news and sports that, much like apps for other Apple products, range from useful to random.
Chatter from the blogosphere took aim at Apple's apparent change of heart over embargoing all things iPad-related until the device goes on sale Saturday.
"Apple, we hate embargoes too, so we think your undermining them is just great," a writer for TechCrunch said.
Comments also focused on the cost of the programs, which tend to run higher than those for the iPhone and iTouch.
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