Jellofart's Blog --> Gadgets --> iPad Pages, Numbers, and Keynote: The Complete Hands-On Beginners Guide
18Jul/101
iPad Pages, Numbers, and Keynote: The Complete Hands-On Beginners Guide
Product Description
Updated 5/22/10
Each app in this book (Pages, Numbers, and Keynote) was published previously separately; this is a compilation of each of these books into one volume. Purchased separate, the book would cost 8.99, so you save 0.99 by buying them together.
iWork for the iPad is a simple way to create documents; just because it’s simple doesn’t mean you can’t create professional looking documents. iWork even comes with templates to make professional... More >>
iPad Pages, Numbers, and Keynote: The Complete Hands-On Beginners Guide
Previous post: « My iPad Apps (HD)
Next post: DUNCAN ROCKS – Episode 2: Valentines Day, iPad, Heidi Montag Plastic Surgery »
The dunce cap of schoolhouse fame originates from a paper cone that was placed on the heads of accused witches during the Middle Ages. When Joan of Arc was martyred, she was wearing one of them.
Copyright 2009 Jellofart - Advertise With Us Jellofart Home | About Jellofart | Contact (Annoy) Jellofart | Shop our Store | Our Privacy Policy


July 18th, 2010 - 23:49
This guide to Pages, Numbers and Keynote on the iPad is very short and *extremely* basic. I played around with the apps a little before reading this and was already familiar with everything in the guide. This might be useful to people who had never used any word processor, spreadsheet or presentation application before, but even for those people the built-in introductions provided in the apps themselves are likely to be more useful.
The writing is style is very flat, uninspired and sometimes downright uneducated. Words are misused — example: “the user guide is resourceful”. People are resourceful — they have the ability to act effectively or imaginatively. , User guides can not be resourceful, but they can be a good resource. It’s jarring, annoying writing.
Rating: 1 / 5