![]() I’m not saying writing War and Peace 2.0 on your iPhone can’t be done, I’m saying I don’t believe most folks would want to attempt it. Even if you link your iPhone to a Bluetooth keyboard, extended writing is not optimal because of the little screen. Phones, even smart phones, are not designed for such tasks. There are several reasons for this.įirst of all, using Notes on my iPhone for any writing longer than a few sentences is a pain. While I do use Notes like I might scraps of paper, I don’t use it for serious note taking. So, all of you who wrote to say that I was off the mark on Notes, I agree, to an extent. ![]() In short, Notes was there to capture my notes. True to its design, Notes was there to capture names, phone numbers, and addresses didn’t have time to set in my address book, places I’d been, and things I wanted to remember. My Notes log is filled with snippets of info that I was apparently in a hurry to jot down. Notes, it seems, is enjoyed by more than a few iDevice users, especially since Apple has updated it to allow syncing with your email accounts.Īfter folks started telling me about how much they liked the app, I decided to take a closer look and I found that I use the app more often than I realized. In that article I alluded to the notion that few people used Notes, and stated that the app did not support wireless syncing. I covered Weather, Clock, and for the iPad, Calculator. ![]() Last week I wrote about three apps you might think about using instead of Apple’s built-in iOS apps.
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