![]() But to the extent that Apple has given iPad owners some strong new tools to create documents on their devices, they’re a fine starting point, and may satisfy the needs of less demanding users. The issues are just a few signs of how much is left to be done in inevitable sequels to both the iPad system software and these programs. ![]() ![]() Unfortunately, one major and common problem shared by all three apps is the iPad’s not-quite-finished iPhone OS 3.2 file-saving and printing system: for the time being, Apple has dispensed with essential buttons such as “save” and “print” in favor of “send,” “share” and “export” features, all exposing the iPad’s dependence on a computer for printing and fixing issues that can appear in documents edited on the tablet. All three applications include helpful tutorials that simultaneously describe and demonstrate the bulk of their features, which is easy to do given the pruning they’ve received for their initial iPad releases. After testing all three of these applications, we’re inclined to agree with both groups: like too many other App Store developers, Apple has released software that is just compelling and capable enough to sell for budget prices, with “version 1.0” features that initially impress, only to leave users needing more.
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