Learn how to apply bold, italics, title, heading, bullet, numbered list, and other formatting options using quick styles in the Apple Notes app on your iPhone or iPad.
How to use quick styles to format text in the Notes app on iPhone and iPad
Learn how to apply bold, italics, title, heading, bullet, numbered list, and other formatting options using quick styles in the Apple Notes app on your iPhone or iPad.
Learn how to take action on email addresses, phone numbers, addresses, or dates, and create perfect shapes within your handwritten notes on your iPad.
In this brief tutorial, we will show you how to copy and paste handwritten notes as typed text so that the notes you took on your iPad with Apple Pencil appear as actual text ready to be used in other apps.
Learn how to pin notes in the Apple Notes app on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac to keep your most important entries easy to access.
Get quick and easy access to the most common actions of the iOS Notes app by learning how to use the handy actions menu for an individual note, folder, or sub-folder.
Learn how to use the hidden Secure Notes feature of the Keychain Access app on your Mac running an older version of macOS to store confidential notes, private text, PINs, credit card numbers, 2FA backup codes, cryptographic keys, etc.
Learn how to add and remove links in Apple Notes on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac with these simple methods.
If you’re anything like me, then you might take advantage of your iPhone’s Notes app somewhat frequently to jot down important memos to yourself.
One problem that may arise while using Apple’s Notes app is that it can be tough to discern when Notes were first created, and that’s something that a newly released and free jailbreak tweak called NotesCreationDate13 by iOS developer gilshahar7 tries to address.
Learn how to set the Apple Notes app on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac to start new notes with a smaller font instead of large title text.
This tutorial shows you how to add, edit, hide, and delete comments in Pages, Numbers, and Keynote on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
This tutorial shows you how to display the notes count next to the folders and sub-folders of the Notes app on your Mac.
If you use the Notes app on your iPhone or iPad for not just note-taking but capturing photos, videos, and scans to reference within your notes, you can also save those items to your Photos app.
This means that if you want to use that capture for something else, you can find it easily in Photos rather than opening the Notes app for it. Maybe you thought this was happening all along, only to discover recently that it’s not.
Here’s how to automatically save photos, videos, and scans taken in Notes to Photos on iPhone and iPad.