OneNote on iOS 11 lets the user to import a file using the Files App. On these “digital pages” the user can annotate, highlight or even type. It lets you “digitally print” PDF, Word or Power Point files right into the note-taking space. PDF Printout is one of my favorite features I personally use every time I take notes. On top of that the user can easily share their notes with friends and coworkers, in view only or edit mode. That enables the user to share, view or edit their notes on the go and even access them from a different device using only their Microsoft account. Every time a change is made, OneDrive will automatically sync and back up all the data, in real time, to ensure it’s safety, when an internet connection is available. OneDrive is Microsoft’s cloud storage service and it works seamlessly with OneNote.

First and foremost, cloud sync and backup. The OneNote app for iOS packs a bunch of useful features that take note-taking to the next level.

This is the BadFive’s review of the Microsoft OneNote app on the Apple iPad Pro & Apple Pencil. After trying many apps like Goodnotes, Evernote, Notability and Notes Plus I was surprised to find out that OneNote was the best fit (for me). Microsoft and Apple might be two competitive giants when it comes to innovation and technology products, but what happens when these two companies join forces for a “greater cause” for students, education and productivity? As soon as I got the iPad Pro 10.5 and the Apple Pencil I started searching for the best note-taking app available on the AppStore for a University student like me. Microsoft and Apple together? They actually make a great combination.

Using apple pencil with onenote