Like Notes Plus, Penultimate packs numerous note-sharing tools and plays nice with Dropbox. It lacks audio support, PDF import options, and multitouch capabilities, but the handwriting recognition is crisp and responsive. Penultimate (iPad, 99 cents): If you don’t need the extra features of Notes Plus, Penultimate is a highly regarded - and cheap - handwriting app that also happens to be an iPad exclusive. The only major downside is that it’s currently an iPad exclusive. Notes Plus doesn’t skimp on the extras, either: It offers audio note support, sharing, PDF import/export capabilities, and automatic Dropbox synchronization. Its powerful handwriting-recognition engine parses scrawl by fat fingers and slim styli alike, sharpens hastily drawn shapes, and enables you to edit notes or drag-and-drop whole sections to other areas. Notes Plus (iPad, $7.99): Few handwriting apps can top Notes Plus. That’s a shame, because discreetly jotting down shorthand during a critical client meeting trumps pounding away at an awkward virtual keyboard every time.įortunately for inveterate stylus lovers, a bevy of handwriting apps offer bells, whistles, and the ability to scribble all over your smartphone or tablet until your hand cramps. The funny thing about Evernote and other so-called note-taking apps: Most don’t support note-taking of the actual handwritten variety.
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