It's all part of Microsoft's massive cross-platform push for its notetaking service, which competes with other apps like Google Keep and Evernote. The iPad app was also updated with support for lined and graph paper, something that hadn't yet made an appearance on iOS.įinally, the iOS and Mac apps now feature a streamlined sign-up process so first-time users without a Microsoft account only have to provide an email address and password before they can jump into the app and start editing notes. iPad users will also be able to edit those equations, which will help teachers, students and professionals who rely on complex equations. Speaking of catch-up, OneNote users on the iPhone and iPad will finally be able to read equations saved in notes.
The move is another sign of Microsoft's cross-platform shift with OneNote and Office, and it's particularly interesting because the iOS app has traditionally played catch-up with features available on Windows. The enhanced list feature hasn't appeared on other platforms yet, including on Microsoft's own Windows Phone app for OneNote.
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