![]() I'm not going to try to say that iPads and devices like them won't become standard, or even that they could never surpass a standard computer. unless the iPad becomes the second screen, in which case you're still using your computer as the base device. There's no question that a larger screen makes for an easier, less cluttered work space (and double the fun by adding another display or two!), neither of which can be done on an iPad. There's no question that a digital pop-up keyboard and using your finger reduce the visible area on the screen, whereas physical peripherals don't. There is no question that a physical keyboard is faster to type on than a digital keyboard there is no question that a mouse/trackpad is more precise than a finger. I just have too many irons in the fire to investigate that.Ĭlick to expand.Maybe, but maybe not. Used to be that the iPad restricted which fonts you could use, though I've heard that has gotten better. I even get these messages on macOS when opening very old Keynotes.Īnother thing I'm behind the times on is font selection. I think Apple is trying to force us into using fewer, more standard formats rather than being all inclusive. It is just annoying that the iPad isn't more versatile. One thing I've seen that I don't understand well is that sometimes I add an image or video to a Keynote on macOS and I get a message that the content won't/can't play on the iPad. Seems like there were a few small things I could do on the MacBook Pro that I couldn't on the iPad. Mostly I've found Keynote on the iPad to be excellent. I mostly create them on the MacBook Pro because I need a lot of technical information that I'm gathering or cleaning up with other apps including DeltaGraph Pro, Graphic Converter and AppleScript. If Keynote on the iPP works for you then go for it.
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