That means you can easily add script notes to a screenplay, and then hand off those notes to the writer or studio, confident that they’ll have no trouble opening and reading the document on their desktop machines and laptops. You can add a multitude of annotation types, all of which get saved back to your original PDF (or a new annotated copy). The annotation interface is slick and unobtrusive. But with this major update, GoodReader has added the ability to annotate PDF files with amazing ease. It’s always been a top-notch script reader. This app has been a long time favorite of mine due to it’s incredible ability to import documents from a wide variety of sources (email attachments, iDisk, Dropbox, FTP, etc.). Yesterday, Good.iWare released version 3.0 of GoodReader for iPad ($0.99). I said, and I quote, “It’s the only game in town for script notes.” Part of my presentation was spent talking about iAnnotate PDF for iPad, an app that allows you to add various types of notes to your PDF files that can then be shared with others. Just two days ago, I was lecturing about iPhone and iPad apps at the DV Expo.
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