![]() ![]() The advantages of this method are obvious: you can sync your devices on multiple computers as long as Dropbox is updated to the latest version, you can check for app updates on any of your computers – you can add music to your library no matter the computer you’re using. So as I wrote, I was having doubts about going Dropbox all the way with iTunes. Fortunately, I don’t store movies in iTunes. I read in many forums and blog posts that making iTunes work fine with Dropbox sync across multiple computers was quite a mess, and I wasn’t sure I was ready to take the effort and spend hours messing with 80GB of music (and hours of uploads for my connection) and all those apps I have in my library. As I wrote many times here on MacStories in the past, I moved all the files and app databases I access on a daily basis into Dropbox, but iTunes was missing. Those who follow me on Twitter have probably read that I’ve been struggling in trying to make iTunes play nice with Dropbox. The Apple TV is doing great in the US thanks to its aggressive pricing and small form factor, although the promised AirPlay streaming functionality is still nowhere to be seen. We don’t know if the Apple Tv is ready just yet to appear in more countries, but surely the Apple online store suggests something’s moving, and fast. What does this mean? It means that Apple’s second-generation Apple TV will be launching in those countries very soon, probably tomorrow, and maybe some HD movie rentals in iTunes as well. We checked out all the Apple online stores to replicate what happened in Italy and Switzerland and sure enough Taiwan, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Portugal, The Netherlands and Belgium are all displaying the same error message. As noted by 9to5mac, though, the device will likely launch soon in seven more countries, maybe even tomorrow, as international Apple Stores are returning the same errors the Italian and Swiss ones were returning when the Apple TV wasn’t available last night: ![]() This morning we noticed the Apple TV was finally available in Italy and Switzerland. Speaking of which, there are new notebook themes such as music notes and baseball scores. ![]() You can also select and export multiple pages via email, or just email a whole notebook. Uploading to these services is simple and accessible through a popover menu in the top toolbar. PDF documents to Evernote and Dropbox, a feature many users have been asking since the first version of the app. With the latest 2.1 update available in iTunes now, the developers added the possibility to export notes as images pr. Noteshelf was already a great iPad app, now it’s even better. I also don’t like the fact that you can’t select multiple pages when exporting them (email and iTunes are supported). Welcome to natural and human writing on a tablet.Īs for features I’d like to see besides the upcoming Evernote and Dropbox integration and a template creator, it’d be nice to be able to pinch and zoom on pages, especially in landscape mode. Well gentlemen, unlike all the other apps available for iPad, Noteshelf has an option to not detect your wrist as an active touch on the screen. When people write, they usually rest their wrist on paper – that’s natural and necessary to have a correct writing position. What totally convinced me to pick Noteshelf as my go-to app for handwritten notes, though, is wrist protection. ![]() From my Noteshelf review, about a month ago: ![]()
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