It’s also possible to pull up the iPad’s or iPhone’s virtual keyboard if needed. There is a whole array of extra functions, for example auto scroll, different font sizes, line colors, a “predictive engine” autosuggesting words in sentences, a self-learning dictionary, automatic saving of all notes, etc. All notes can be “decorated” and combined with images or web pages, too. Just use your finger or a stylus pen (recommended) to jot down notes, let 7notes do its magic and convert the handwritten text to digital fonts if needed (or mix handwritten and digital notes). The app works the same way on the iPhone and iPad (after giving both versions a spin, I’d recommend to download the iPad app if you can). But recognizing handwritten text isn’t trivial, which is why a new app called 7notes (iPad: free, $8.99 premium/iPhone: free, $4.99 premium) focuses almost entirely on this problem – and does the job really well. There are quite a few iOS productivity apps with handwriting recognition functionality available, for example Notes Plus, iWriteWords for kids, or ( indirectly) Evernote.
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