Which iPad App Gets Closest to the Convenience of Pen and Paper?

There are just so many, many iPad note-taking apps in the App Store, many claiming to offer the honest-to-whatever-deity-you-worship-or-dont best writing experience ever. But how close do they get? All of them have tough, inexpensive competition in the shape of a plain old notebook and pen. Why are they so great? Convenience and familiarity: <ul> <li>Take the notebook from your bag or out of your pocket.</li> <li>Get out your pen.</li> <li>Turn to the first blank page and start writing.</li> <li>Enjoy easily mixing writing with diagrams/quick sketches.</li> </ul> There are other reasons why a notebook and pen combination is great, but I’m focussing on these factors here. I’m also not going to make arguments for taking notes electronically. Well, maybe I’ll say they’re easier to back up and search, but I’ll stop there. Instead, I’ll test how closely a selection of note-taking apps for the iPad get to the convenience of a notebook and pen. Because there are so many apps, I’m going to do that in two stages. In stage 1, I’ll put 7 apps through a simple test to evaluate general viability, scoring each out of 5. It’s a sanity check. <a href="https://medium.com/macoclock/which-ipad-app-gets-closest-to-the-convenience-of-pen-and-paper-b30e5fb7d811">Website</a>