Watch the video!
https://youtu.be/iYtCbAHrlnM
In the News blog post for April 8, 2022:
https://www.iphonejd.com/iphone_jd/2022/04/in-the-news622.html
Dan Moren: Demystifying that viral iOS copy-and-paste video
Jeff: Why lawyers will love the new iPad Air (5th generation)
David Sparks: iPad Air vs. iPad Pro
Jeff’s Review from 2012: GoodNotes -- take handwritten notes on the iPad
GoodNotes: New! Your first 3 notebooks in GoodNotes are now free
Apps in Law Podcast with Jeff on how he uses GoodNotes: The Future of Digital Note-Taking with Jeff Richardson and GoodNotes
Tim Blakey’s Instagram account of how he was saved the iPhone SOS feature
Use Emergency SOS on your iPhone
Use Emergency SOS on your Apple Watch
Brett’s iTip: You can use the “Create PDF” command in the iOS Files App to merge multiple pictures or PDFs into a single PDF file. The files must be in the same folder, and you rename the files to make sure they’re in the order you prefer. Then select the files you want to merge, tap “More” in the bottom right corner and then “Create PDF.” For more information on managing files on the iPad check out my online course at www.ipracticeonanipad.com.
Jeff’s iTip: In the Photos app on the iPhone/iPad, you can add a caption to a photo, but you cannot change the filename. Thus, when you send the photo to someone else, the filename will be something like IMG_5340.jpg. But if you export the picture from the Photos app to the Files app, then you can change the filename to something more descriptive, which often makes it more useful for the person receiving your picture.
Brett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.com
Jeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com
Brett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.com
Jeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com