And that cost is $4.99 for unlimited use on the iPhone and $14.99 for unlimited use on the iPad. But if you use it a lot-with over 500 notes-you'll need to pay up. That is, OneNote for iOS will be free for most users. There is one catch with the iPad version of the app however. OneNote 1.3 works with your SkyDrive-based notebooks-which is how I use the application-so you can sync notes easily across PCs, Windows Phones, iOS devices, and, using OneNote Web App, the cloud. Option to sync notebooks only over a Wi-Fi connection Improved Windows Live sign-in experience Quick note creation in the Unfiled Notes section Localization into several new languages and markets Version 1.3 includes a number of new features, such as:

'PC') version of OneNote and not as a standalone solution. So be sure to grab the iPad version if you're using Apple's luxury tablet.Īs with the original iPhone version of the app, Microsoft is positioning OneNote for iPad as a 'companion' to the full (i.e. Note that there are separate versions of OneNote 1.3 for the iPhone and iPad. 'We're happy to announce that today's new release of OneNote for iOS devices includes a version that's tailored for the iPad.' 'Since the launch of OneNote for iPhone nearly a year ago, a recurring request from our customers has been for a version that can be used more easily on the iPad's larger screen,' Microsoft's Michael C. It's also accompanied, for the first time, by a native version for the iPad as well. I've begged and begged and today, finally, we get a peek at what I think is going to be an important future for Microsoft: Today, Microsoft released OneNote 1.3 for iOS, an update to the excellent iPhone app.

Evernote ipad note previews