![]() In a test notebook I was unable to get the full content of a page created on the desktop to sync to the iPad-about half the figures on the pages were transmitted. “Automatic sync” is the headline feature. New versions of MagicalPad for iOS and OS X were released today. The iOS version is currently free and has pretty wide price swings, so maybe the same will happen with the OSX app. I don’t really need to do much diagramming, so for me it’s stuck between 2 paradigms (each with simpler apps)- when I want to mind map I used MindNode, when I want to outline I use Workflowy.īut any time there’s a Mac version available that syncs with iOS I will take a closer look. It looks really nice, but too much to learn in the interface. Thanks for letting us know! I have MagicalPad on my iPad, but never really used it. The advantage of MP over Curio is the IPad version and the fact that it runs on OS 10.8-the new Curio, coming soon, will require Mavericks I believe, as does OneNote. Paul nailed the description, comparing it to a hybrid of OneNote and Curio. If and when MP matures, it will be a nice app, I think. I’ve been playing with MagicalPad for Mac for the past half hour and I’ve already found several bits of squirrelly behavior, including temporary lockup. Curio is not (yet) offering an iOS version. ![]() It is something of a cross between OneNote (the Windows feature set) and Curio, but not as fully featured as either, in my opinion. I’ve used MagicalPad on iOS (iPad) since it was first released. The discounted price is $39.99, which seems steep. The author discounted the software 30% “for a limited time”. MagicalPad for OS X is available now on the Mac App Store. ![]()
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