You can only collaborate over iCloud from your iPad, not over Dropbox, Google Drive or other cloud storage services. Pages might be the best free word processor to use on your iPad, but it is let down by a lack of third-party cloud storage support for collaborative work. So you can work with other people on the same document, tracking whatever changes they make.
The range of word processing tools you can use from your iPad is powerful: footnotes, lists, word count, charts, images, and other formatting tools. You can even use free templates to create digital books, newsletters, reports, and more. It gives you full control over the layout of text boxes, images, and shapes. Pages makes it easy to create beautiful documents. You can even sign in to to work on Pages documents through a web browser. With full iCloud support, Pages syncs documents across all your Apple devices. In case you didn't know, you can also download Numbers and Keynote for free and use the entire Apple iWork suite. Those are the ones who are going to get the most out of Office for iPhone and iPad, and the full-on touch versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.Available for free from the App Store, Pages is Apple's very own word processor for iPhone, Mac, and iPad. For enterprise users, however, for those for whom there can be no alternatives, then Microsoft Office for iPad is more than a must have. Many iOS users has simply moved on to another platform or service such as Google Drive or iWork. Office was also officially given support on the iPhone which brings the entire suite to iOS in its entirety.įor some users, Office may have been too little too late.
Since Office initially launched for the iPad in the spring of 2014, Microsoft has added more features and taken away some of the subscription required restrictions that were initially in place. Indeed, it took Microsoft so long to launch office for iPad - almost 4 years after the original iPad launched - that free alternatives like Apple's iWork and Google's Docs have had time enough to catch up in most ways that matter to most users. In many ways, the lack of Office on iOS - and indeed, touch Office on the Surface as well - was just another painful example of Microsoft failing at mobile. Office for iPhone and iPad are meant to work with Microsoft OneNote and SharePoint products, but also give you other save and share options as well. Some editing features require an Office 365 account. The Office for iOS apps are free downloads and include the editing and presenting functions. Microsoft Office for iPhone and iPad lets you view, edit, and present all your Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents right on the go.
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