Better Notes review: Simple and sparse can still be powerful<article>
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<p>When Steve Jobs introduced the iPhone as a revolutionary mobile phone, widescreen iPod and breakthrough Internet communicator, he could have added a fourth tentpole: next-generation note-taker. Multi-touch was a game-changer for scribblers and scribes alike, and over the years, developers and even Apple itself have packed their note apps with advanced features and powerful extensions that elevate the experience to near-desktop proportions.</p><figure class="medium right" itemprop="associatedMedia" itemscope="" itemtype="
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<img src="
[/img]" height="534" width="300" alt="image1"/><figcaption>Dashes are used to create simple lists.</figcaption>
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Better Notes (free on the
iTunes Store) harkens back to a simpler time. You won’t find tabs, sidebars or folders, but you will get a clever, speedy note-taking app that wants to be the pocket post-it of the post-paper age. And while it might not replace whichever notes app you use to store and organize your ideas, it’s a great way to quickly jot down something you don’t want to forget.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3108441/software-productivity/better-notes-review-simple-and-sparse-can-still-be-powerful.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Better Notes review: Simple and sparse can still be powerful
