iPhone 3 new hidden features || Tech Inside PRO
#iPhone #hidden #tricks
iPhone hidden notepad tricks || Tech Inside PRO
here more notepad shortcut features from website:
While Siri isn't great when it comes to knowledge-based answers, it's surprisingly good when it comes to dealing with native apps.
The next time you have a brilliant idea when you're driving or walking your dog, just say Hey Siri, take a note. Then dictate your note. The next time you open the Notes app, you'll find your dictation in text form.
2. Notes Shortcut in Control Center
Apple Notes Features - Control Center Shortcut
If you're running iOS 11 on your iPhone or iPad, you can add a little shortcut to the Apple Notes app right in the Control Center.
Go to Settings - Control Center - Customize Controls to enable the Notes control. Now, when you tap on the Notes control, you'll be taken to the Notes app with a blank note ready to go. You can tap and hold on the Notes toggle to start a new checklist or begin with a photo.
3. Share a Note
Apple Notes Features - Share Notes
The App Store is filled with apps that let you share a note or list with multiple people. But you don't need any of those. Just start a note, throw in a checklist, and tap on the Share note button from the toolbar. Send an invite using the Messages or Mail apps. Once someone joins in, they'll be able to edit notes.
This can be a great way to share a grocery list with your spouse.
4. Make a Table
Apple Notes Features - Make Table
While this won't add an Excel-style spreadsheet in your note, the table functionality comes in really handy any time you want to visually organize information. For instance, before my last trip, I ended up calling a dozen or so hotels in the area (it was the fastest way to get it done).
I needed a place to record the name of the hotel, the availability, the phone number, and the cost. Instead of going to Google Sheets, I quickly created a table in Notes, expanded it for four columns, and got started. Speaking of which, the Notes app is a great way to organize all your travel information before you take off. Create a folder and start adding your PDFs, images, and confirmation numbers for easy access.
On Mac, you'll find the Table icon in the top toolbar. On iPhone and iPad, the Table icon is the first one in the toolbar on top of the keyboard view.
Once you've inserted a table, tap on the dotted menu button next to the boxes to add or delete rows and columns.
5. Lock Notes
Apple Notes Features - Lock Notes
Let's say you've got some private entries in the Notes app that you'd rather not share with the world. You can protect it using a passcode, Touch ID, or Face ID.
After opening the note, tap on the Share button and select Lock Note. Enter a passcode, or enable Touch ID or Face ID, and your note is protected.
6. Share Links and Text to Notes App
Apple Notes Features - Save To Notes
The Notes app has a robust share extension on both iOS and macOS. It's actually the best way to add text and links to a note when you're researching on the web. When you come across something interesting in an app like Safari, tap on the Share button and select Add to Notes.
From the popup, you can choose to make a new note or to add it an existing note. If there's a link involved, you'll see a little preview right there and you can even add a bit of text before sending it off to the Notes app by tapping on the Save button.
If you've got an iPad running iOS 11, this process becomes even simpler. Dock the Notes app next to Safari in split screen mode and simply drag and drop links, photos, or text from Safari to the Notes app.
7. Organize Notes in Folders
Apple Notes Features - Organize Notes in Folders
Once you start using Notes as your main note taking app, you'll eventually end up with way too many notes. I have over 400 notes in my iCloud folder. And no, I'm not ready to let go of any of them.
In times like this, a bit of mindful organization helps. After opening the Notes app, tap on the Back button on the notes view to get to the Folders view. Tap on New Folder from the bottom of the screen, give it a title, tap on Save, and it will show up in the Folders list.
Here's a pro tip: If you're using a Mac, you can create subfolders as well (something that's not allowed in iOS but once created on Mac, they'll sync with all your devices). On Mac, use the New Folder option to create a new folder.
We'll call this the child folder. From the list, locate the folder in which you want to include the child folder. We'll call this the parent folder. Now, simply drag the child folder on top of the parent folder. The parent folder will now have an expand option. This way, you can have multiple child subfolders for a single parent folder.
If you don't want to archive or delete old notes but you still want then accessible in an organized manner, this can be a good solution.