If only the app would allow me to create my own templates or import stuff like the Printable CEO, it’d be perfect.
Here’s a feature I love about this app: the Business layouts have “Day Planner” and “Task Lists” templates I’ve been playing with, and they’re good. Notebooks can have multiple layouts, from general ones to personal and business ones.
Noteshelf present a main “bookshelf” screen (similar to Apple’s iBooks app) where you can create notebooks. Noteshelf is worth a look because it’s not ugly (I’m not making names here) and because it goes back to the main and most important element in a handwriting app: ink.
#Actionally app plus#
This app will get Dropbox and Evernote integration in the next update, plus it’s got the smoothest and most beautiful implementation of “virtual ink” I’ve seen so far. So how on earth do I find Noteshelf worth a look? While they’re pretty to look at and cool to show off to your friends, I didn’t really find much value in them besides using them every once in a while to draw some random mockups. I’m faster with a keyboard, I never really got myself into a situation where taking notes manually was necessary, most of these apps don’t come with the proper exporting capabilities I need, namely Dropbox, Mail or Evernote. Penultimate was one of the first notable apps to sell zillions of copies. Note taking applications that let you write on the iPad’s big screen using your fingers or, if you have one (I do), a stylus. Six months later, it’s very easy to spot one of the best selling categories in the iPad App Store: handwriting apps. Between the excitement and the geek dreams of a new device that would change the face of computing as we knew it forever, we didn’t really pay attention to the apps that were being submitted for approval. I also remember the grand opening of the iPad App Store - actually, we were the first ones to take a sneak peek inside it.
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