![]() ![]() In the sidebar, for instance, there’s a new Favorites area where you can drop items that you want to access often this is a feature that I wish Documents (another Readdle app) had when it came out, and it’s available now in PDF Expert. ![]() After three months of iOS 7 (more if you count the beta time in the summer), I obviously think that PDF Expert 5 looks good on the iPad and much better than the old PDF Expert.ĭesign aside, I’m a fan of the features that have been added to PDF Expert 5. This is a common theme throughout the app and it reflects Readdle’s previous work on Calendars 5 – the app works in the same way but pixels are more subdued and neutral. The interface is new, with flat solid colors and a lack of textures making for an app that feels modern and functional. ![]() You can still sync a Dropbox folder with the app (so changes that you’ll make in PDF Expert will propagate through Dropbox) and you can sort, search, or organize documents by uploading them or sending them to other iOS apps. The overall look and main screen of PDF Expert hasn’t changed: there’s a Documents area where you can see all your documents and folders and a sidebar that lists connected online services (such as Dropbox) and documents you’ve recently viewed. PDF Expert 5, a separate app sold at $9.99 on the App Store, brings a cleaner design for iOS 7 and, more importantly, new functionalities such as better document management, an improved sidebar and document viewer, Review mode, and more. Released today on the App Store, PDF Expert 5 is Readdle’s new version of the popular PDF Expert for iPad, a feature-rich PDF manager and reader that I’ve been using on my iPad for years. ![]()
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