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If you are looking to mimic a legal pad, the app comes with several relevant paper choices such as "Legal Pad," "Ruled Paper" and "Wide Ruled Paper." There lots of covers and pages includes, and you can visit the in-app store to purchase even more. To take notes, you first choose an existing, or create a new, cover for your notebook and then select the default page type for the notebook. Los Angeles attorney Robin Meadow posted a comment to that review stating that he uses Noteshelf and that: "I find it very easy to use and very responsive for pure note-taking - it feels just as fast as ink on paper." This wasn't the first time I've heard praise for Noteshelf, so I asked the developer for a free review copy and I've been trying out the app for a few weeks.
Earlier this year, I reviewed Notes Plus, a powerful app that I really like my main complaint is that app lags in keeping up with your stylus. There are quite a few apps you can use to take notes with an iPad, and my favorite one is Note Taker HD because it is so powerful, although the interface is confusing. But when I can can take notes at a less feverish pace, such as during a meting or when I am just monitoring a hearing or a trial, it is nice to use just a single device-the iPad-to store my documents, take notes, check e-mail, etc.
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When I have to take notes at my fastest, such as when I am in trial or a hearing or taking a deposition, I stick with a pen and a legal pad. I enjoy using a stylus to take notes on my iPad, but I realize that it is not for everyone, and often it is not even for me. If you have any questions about this, just send me an e-mail or post a comment on a specific product review. Often, I will also provide my own commentary on the product, and while my goal is to be honest, please keep in mind that I was compensated to promote the product. When I discuss products from these companies on iPhone J.D., I do so to pass along information provided to me by the sponsor. (4) Some of the ads that run on this website are from monthly sponsors of iPhone J.D. Other ads are from paid advertisers, and if I discuss a product from a company that is a current advertiser, I will note that. If one of these ads comes from the seller of a product reviewed on iPhone J.D., that is a coincidence and I do not believe that it colors my review of that product. (3) Some of the ads that run on this website are selected by others such as Amazon or Google. Again, I do not believe that I let that color my review of products. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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(2) When I post links to product pages on certain stores, including but not limited to Amazon and the iTunes App Store, my links include a referral code so that when products are purchased after clicking on the link, I often receive a very small percentage of the sale. I sometimes keep and continue to use these products that I did not pay for after posting my review, which might be considered a form of compensation for my review, but I do not believe that I let that color my review.
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Pursuant to 16 CFR Part 255, the Federal Trade Commission's Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising, please note: (1) iPhone software and hardware developers routinely send me free versions of their products to review.
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