Apple today released minor updates for its suite of iWork apps for the iPhone and the iPad. The iOS versions of Pages, Numbers, and Keynote have all been updated with minor stability improvements and bug fixes.
This update contains stability improvements and bug fixes.
The last major update to the iOS apps came in early December, adding several significant improvements.
Pages, Numbers, and Keynote for iOS are all available from the App Store for $9.99.
Apple on May 16 released iOS 15.5 and iPadOS 15.5, bringing improvements for Podcasts and Apple Cash, the ability to see Wi-Fi signal of HomePods, dozens of security fixes, and more.
Apple's annual developer conference, where we'll see previews of iOS 16, macOS 13, and other updates, and potentially some new hardware.
Apple is working on a redesigned version of the larger-screened iMac that could bring back the "iMac Pro" name.
The next-generation MacBook Air refresh coming in 2022 will see Apple introduce the biggest design update to the MacBook Air since 2010
Top Rated Comments
And thank God/Allah/Zeus/Buddha/Vishnu for those reasons.
My bet is that they'll release an update this summer, I can think of dozens of features I'd like to see in Keynote!
If I were you I'd consider WebDAVing them...
Get a second WebDAV client app ready that allows you to browse the files and search for them then.
It's a workaround, but at least something... Have you considered this?
Or use a file manager app to store them.
The best one around right now seems to be Files.
(https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/files-app/id595075818?mt=8)
Again, just a workaround as you need to export and re-import and all that all the time, but hey, that's of course the most natural way of handling files. *cough*
Oh Apple, you and your problems with iOS apps working together more nicely... *sigh*
I'll tell you what's not normal: apps being the folders for the stuff you want to open in them and if you want to open something somewhere else you have to make copies and fight duplicates on a device that already only comes at 64 or (new) 128GB max at a HEFTY surcharge.
Nope, THAT is not normal.
If they insist on apps being their own document folders, they better get their act together and fight the need to duplicate stuff, make apps work together better and make app data independent from their apps...
(another random, less crucial example: So you are on vacation and need to free up some space on your iPhone to take more pictures, you're out and about and can't be bothered going back to the hotel where your laptop is... or maybe not? :) You only brought your iPad maybe...)
Either way, you're there and just want to free up some space, best way to quickly get space, delete that one 1GB game... the joy? Lose your gamesave along the way, because if you install an app again, no way to get the app data back from a backup in iTunes... Hooray! :) - when simplicity gets in the way of crucial functionality or data conservation... then you know you're doing it wrong. And this is just a game example... What if you want to delete and reinstall an app to fix crashes? Well, bad luck if it's got important data in it. Long story short: Your data in iOS is always just inches away from being dug into the grave of data destruction by bad OS/backup&restore design. Unless you're jailbroken and willing to spend some time fixing stuff by hand... Which actually sounds more like Android than iOS, doesn't it? (the fixing stuff by hand part))
Glassed Silver:mac
I think we might finally see a new iWork this summer...