San Francisco, California - Penultimate, the original and
still easiest-to-use handwriting app for iPad, is today introducing deep
integration with popular third-party web services, Dropbox and Evernote. The
latest version enables users to easily bring cloud sharing, backup, and
handwriting search into their workflows.
Penultimate lets users send notebooks and pages to
Dropbox - a popular free service that
facilitates the sharing, syncing, and backup of files across computers and
devices - and import existing notebook files. Users can share PDFs or native
notebook files with other Dropbox users to collaborate on projects, share
ideas, or simply view notes on other devices later.
Penultimate now also includes an easy-to-use automatic
Dropbox backup system: with a simple switch, users can always have a full set
of up-to-date individual notebook and paper files saved in their Dropbox should
disaster strike their computers or iPads.
Evernote, another popular free service, is known for its
best-in-class handwriting recognition and search, making it a great fit for
Penultimate users. Users can link to an Evernote account and then send
notebooks or pages to the service. Penultimate optimizes the output for
Evernote's recognition engine, enabling users to find those notes again within
Evernote.
Penultimate, known for its high-quality user interface, doesn't skimp on the details with these integrations. Users can select Dropbox remote files and folders (and create new ones) with all the easy-to-use visual polish that users expect of professional, reliable software. Smart handling of document replacement is offered for both Dropbox and Evernote; users sending updated versions of the same notebook can choose to replace the existing version in the service rather than adding a new document.
"Penultimate is excellent on its own, and now it
integrates well with a modern productivity workflow," said Ben Zotto, the
developer of Penultimate. "I'm very excited by our top-notch Dropbox
integration, and can't wait to see the value people get from the Evernote
service with their handwritten notes."
Penultimate is also now introducing full localizations in
simplified Chinese and Korean, in addition to seven other supported languages.
Since its release, Penultimate for iPad has achieved the
#1 sales position in the iTunes App Store multiple times, in the US and many
other countries. It was recently featured in Apple's "iTunes Rewind
2011" Top 10 iPad app list for the year.
About Penultimate:
Penultimate is the original and best-selling handwriting
app on iPad. It combines beautiful, best-in-class digital ink with an unusually
clean, focused interface. Attractive and powerful, Penultimate also offers
advanced automatic Wrist Protection, photo and image support, custom paper
creation, import/export of native notebooks for collaboration, third-party
cloud service support, and video-out projection capability, as well as standard
sharing and printing options. Users love Penultimate's uncluttered
professionalism, and the app is seen equally in board rooms, classrooms and
living rooms. Penultimate is available in English and eight other languages,
including Japanese, Italian, and German.
Device Requirements:
* Compatible with iPad
* Requires iOS 3.2 or later
* 19.0 MB
Pricing and Availability:
Penultimate 3.3 is only $0.99 USD (or equivalent amount in
other currencies) and available worldwide exclusively through the App Store in
the Productivity category. Version 3.3 is a free update for all existing users.
Penultimate 3.3: http://www.cocoabox.com/penultimate
Purchase and Download: http://itunes.apple.com/app/penultimate/id354098826
Cocoa Box is a software development company based in San
Francisco focused on making high-quality software for mobile devices. Copyright
(C) 2012 Cocoa Box Design LLC. All Rights Reserved. Apple, the Apple logo,
iPhone, iPod and iPad are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S.
and/or other countries.
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