Microsoft OneNote for the iPhone and iPad now allows users to insert files into notes and more
by Brent Dirks
July 29, 2014
Microsoft has just updated its OneNote for the iPhone and iPad with a number of improvements.
Here’s the complete list of changes in version 2.3:
•Insert Files - You asked, we listened. Now you can insert files into your notes, open them with a double-tap, and easily share them using AirDrop. •Protected Sections - Now you can lock or unlock password-protected sections created in OneNote for Windows. •PDF Printouts - Add a PDF printout to any notebook page, then add your own notes. •Organize Notebooks - Now you can move and reorder sections, and move pages anywhere you want in OneNote. •Formatted Text - Copy and paste formatted text between application - whether it's an article from Safari or a document in Word, any content you paste into OneNote will look great! •Creating Notebooks - Now you can create notebooks and save them to OneDrive for Business. Have multiple accounts? No problem! It's easy to select exactly where you want to store your new notebook.OneNote for the iPhone and iPad can both be downloaded now on the App Store for free. The version of the app for the Mac also received a number of similar improvements with an update today. It’s free to download now on the Mac App Store. Before today’s update, the last major version of the iPhone app arrived back in May. Version 2.2.1 brought the ability to create new notebooks and sections and share them directly from the app. It also offered an iOS 7 compatible design. For other app news today, see: You got that super bass: Spotify for iOS updated with new equalizer feature, Get ready to go retro with Bik, an upcoming platformer for iOS, and Foursquare updates Swarm with check-in improvements and interface tweaks.