It actually is pretty good. The only kink is that you need to export to Word, which requires that you have Word for iOS installed on your phone.
Can Pages for IOS open a Word document?
It actually is pretty good. The only kink is that you need to export to Word, which requires that you have Word for iOS installed on your phone.
Can Pages for IOS open a Word document?
I love oneNote and this app is a real good add-on for this. But there is one big downside of the App, I can't photograph more then one page to combine those in just one document. That's a real disappointment because sometimes I get a few important pages and now I'll have to scan them one at the time because after taken one photo you need to upload it before you can continue.
The app would be a 5 star app if one could press a " + " button for taking another picture which the app, when done photographing, will add it all together in one single document.
Loving the new Microsoft. They are quickly becoming one of my favorite companies.
did anyone notice how they made the iPhone seem really laggy? Subliminal messaging?![]()
Embrace, Extend, Extinguish. It's been Microsoft's motto since forever. They get you hooked, drop support, and force you to their solutions. And don't think you can get out either - they make that near impossible.
Beware - we've seen this before from them. It's best to stay far, far away from anything Microsoft. those of us that have been around the block have seen this before in the 80's, 90's and now today. A Leopard doesn't change it's spots...
I use OneNote daily on my iPad. Given the improvements Microsoft has made to the app since it came to iOS, I wouldn't be surprised if multipage scanning is added later.
Let's hope so, it would make a use difference for me and for others I reckon.
...and record the meeting notes, too.When I found this app on Friday, I used it at every meeting and wow. I like that I can sit in the corner of the room and it can still take a picture as if I'm in the center.
My notebooks are organized sort of like a Franklin Covey planner:One note sounds intriguing. How are people using it in real world scenarios?
My notebooks are organized sort of like a Franklin Covey planner:
- Each Year gets its own section
- Each section has twelve tabs, one for each month
- Each Month tab has its own day page
- Each day page has the requisite number of subpages (and subsections of pages as needed) for each customer I visit per work day.
The customer page contains whatever I deem appropriate for that visit: notes, reports, email printouts, annotated pictures, drawings, tables that I create on the fly, videos, web clippings, audio recordings, hyperlinks to other notebook pages (I just discovered this a couple weeks ago. Love it). Pretty much anything goes. Freeform note taking at its best in my opinion. Synced across the iPhone, iPad, and Windows laptop via OneDrive.
Send to OneNote buttons are scattered throughout Windows programs (work laptop), and Open in OneNote is popping up more and more as an iOS share option, so its easy to import all kinds of information from all kinds of sources. It's an indispensable part of my workflow.
Embrace, Extend, Extinguish. It's been Microsoft's motto since forever. They get you hooked, drop support, and force you to their solutions. And don't think you can get out either - they make that near impossible.