Apple wants you making keynotes people can climb into
The expression “climb into a good book” is likely to get even more meaningful soon as Apple just added augmented reality support to Pages, Numbers, and Keynote
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The expression “climb into a good book” is likely to get even more meaningful soon as Apple just added augmented reality support to Pages, Numbers, and Keynote
Apple has updated Keynote, Pages, and Numbers, part of the iWork suite, including a welcome tweak to how the Share menu works for different formats.
It has been 20-years since Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced the original iWork app, Keynote, as a presentation app he built to help him make his presentations.
Anyone sharing confidential data should get to know how to password protect their documents before sharing them, particularly when handling financial affairs.
Apple recently poured generous improvements over Keynote, Pages and Numbers, its three no-cost Office alternatives, here’s how to use what’s new
Apple beefs up iWork with a range of incredibly useful productivity and collaboration features that really should help get things done effectively.
Apple has updated Pages, Numbers, Keynote and iMovie with support for iCloud Folder Sharing, touchpad/mouse on iPad, more…
Apple’s updated iWork (Pages, Numbers, Keynote) apps are even better than before — and still completely free to Mac and iOS users.
Apple has introduced a more powerful but entry level iPad with Apple Pencil support. In tandem with this announcement, it...
Ease of use is great. Templates are great. I like being able to choose a template for a presentation, spreadsheet...