(must be in proximity) Once complete with your document, you can share via email or a few online methods. Also you can link via wireless IP to your desktop if you want to pull files that way. This is also a highly connected app that allows me to load documents from various cloud storage locations. any MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF files directly on my iPad. So how to bridge the gap? Well this app is my go to for that necessity. ![]() (A close second app like this is Noteshelf.) 2. Handy! This app was purchased by Evernote in the last year and is now linked to your Evernote account and becomes part of that storage. So at a moment’s notice I can go back to the meeting from three months ago and verify the decision we are discussing again today. I have meeting notes for all of my ongoing projects in this. Now you may not be able to pack much on a single page (it depends on your writing style) but it allows an endless number of pages per notebook and unlimited number of notebooks. I for one use a stylus for everything on my iPad. The app is a note taking app that allows for photo, video and voice input. But I find it a highly useful all around replacement for pen and paper. Now I know it is not the “best” app for sketching. It is a very simple app that replaces your notebook, sketchbook and scratch paper all in one simple package. Without a doubt this one gets the most mileage out of me. Here I am spilling out to you, the readers here at Entrepreneur Architect, the top five apps I proclaim as the most useful to the architect inside me. Here we go… 1. So I was tasked with providing a list of the top five apps for architects. Click each image for a closer look.Ī few weeks back, Mark reached out and tapped me to write a post and since I always feel compelled to give my opinion (especially when asked) I agreed. ![]() Follow Andrew on Twitter and say thanks for sharing this very informative article at Entrepreneur Architect. When Andrew is not running his busy firm or finding ways to be more productive using his iPad, he writes a blog about architecture and design where he shares his thoughts on the profession. He’s an active member of the Texas Society of Architects, a LEED Accredited Professional and the President of Hawkins Architecture based in College Station, Texas. The following is a guest post written by my friend Andrew Hawkins.
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