gewappnet

Yes, seems to be an issue with Evernote blocking Safari for no reason.

Noteshelf is the best replacement for Penultimate as it is the only other handwriting app with automatic synchronisation to Evernote. It actually works exactly the same as Penultimate - creates protected notes in Evernote that reflect every change in Noteshelf.

Someone in the other thread said it even works on Android tablets, so it is just large screen devices with iOS/iPadOS - iPads.

Well, the bug exists since the release of v10, so two years should be enough to find it. And as we found out (see the thread in the Request section) it actually works on the iPad as soon as the screen size is reduced to the size of an iPhone. So the cause of the bug is already narrowed down. IF Evernote would treat this as a bug and not as a request for a new feature, it should be possible to locate it and to fix it. But they don't.

(This bug was discussed in length in the Requests section of the forum, but I think it is worth having its own topic in the Issues section as well.) The two-finger gesture to zoom in and out within the annotation mode of a PDF document works as expected in Evernote on iOS (iPhone) and in Evernote on Android. It does NOT work in Evernote on iPadOS (iPad). Just a plain and simple bug that should be easy to fix.

They could look at their own watch app that existed before v10. But the point is they no longer maintain a specific iOS version. There is only a "mobile version" with the same basic code for iOS, iPadOS and Android. An Apple Watch app does not fit in this concept. I wouldn't expect them to release a new watch app soon. FastEver 3 might be the only option for a long time.

There is an app called FastEver 3 in the app store. It has a watch app to create text notes in Evernote. It is very simple (just one input for one note, no note view within the app), but it works. And it is quite expensive (8 Euros).

No, this does not work in the current ("new") version of the web version. I get a "Multiple tabs not supported in this browser." message. But maybe it works in Chrome. I use the default browser on my Mac, Safari.

You can already do this in the desktop versions (macOS, Windows). Just double click on a note in the notes list. This will open the note in a new window. You can then open more notes in separate windows in the same way. There is currently no way to do this in the web version or in the mobile versions (iOS/iPadOS, Android). I still hope that they will implement multi-window in Evernote for iPadOS some day to make it possible.

But then again it just works on the iPhone or on the iPad if the viewport is smaller than the page (workaround 1). I actually think it would just be kind of flipping a bit that says "enable zooming". My guess is that the implementation of the mobile version of v10 was done without thinking about bigger screens or even testing it on bigger tablets. And now they don't want to touch the code of this functionality anymore. Maybe the Skitch programmer is no longer around.

As I said, just immediately undo the red arrow by tapping on the undo icon or pressing cmd+z. Both workarounds show that zooming is already built-in, they just need to enable it.

Important is the first step: Tapping in the document. The keyboard shotcuts for zooming (on a German keyboard cmd+ß and cmd+´) will only work after that.

Today's update didn't change anything. But I found another workaround: If a keyboard is connected to your iPad (like the Magic Keyboard) you can zoom in the PDF via keyboard. After entering the editing mode tap somewhere on the document. This will create a pink arrow, but you could undo it. Then you can zoom in and out with Command+"+" and Command+"-" (on the English keyboard, otherwise the two keys on your local keyboard left of the Delete/Backspace key). You can change the view with the cursor keys (+Shift for bigger movements).

It is exactly the same with iOS and macOS as shown in the video. I think it all comes down to these two things: - The web links (starting with http://evernote.com) should redirect to the desktop app or stay in it when used on a system with installed desktop app. - It should be possible to create app links (starting with evernote://) on the mobile app as well.

There are export options in the iOS version. You can export one single note as ENEX file via the three point menu in the note, then "Note information" and then "Export note". This will generate a mail with the ENEX file of the current note as attachment. Cumbersome, but works - for one single note. You can also export the note (except for included documents) as PDF via the "Note printing" functionality. This will give you a preview dialog. Use the two finger gesture for zooming in on the preview and you will get a PDF file of the note.

This is how you change the default app for a file type in macOS. https://www.imore.com/how-set-mac-app-default-when-opening-file I use PDF Viewer Pro on the iPad as well as on the Mac for PDF editing.

This integration is actually just saving the PDF in a local Evernote path and opening the default PDF program (not necessarily Preview). All changes in the file are then updated in the note. The iOS/iPadOS app already saves the PDF file in a folder "Evernote" on iCloud Drive if you click on the download button in Evernote. They could just do it exactly like in macOS. Same with Office files. But it would be better to use "On my iPhone/iPad" as path and not iCloud Drive.

Yes, I noticed this as well. But the quality is very bad (pixelated) when you zoom in. I wrote this to the support and they answered: "I just want to clarify that this is not a bug and please know that we are still working on adding the zoom-in feature on a PDF file while annotating on the iPad app". Obviously they did not understand my description, of course it is a bug. At least they say that they are working on it.

It actually works on the iPad if you reduce the screen size to iPhone size! Open Evernote side-by-side with another app and give it just a third of the screen width. Voilà, the two-finger-gesture suddenly works! They just need to fix the bug, so it works with bigger screen sizes as well. But as no Evernote staff is monitoring these postings here, they probably will not even put it in the "bugs to fix" list.

You are right! I am pretty sure this is new. So they did "fix it", but again messed it up on iPads. 😔 I would even say that it could be considered a bug now.

I did this before and got the same answer. This is especially strange as the actual PDF editor is the same as in the desktop versions - minus the "+"/"-" buttons for zooming. It should be very simple to just add these in the mobile versions as well. Or add a "turn off" switch for the edit buttons, so that the two finger zoom gesture would work.

Although I don't think it will help getting Evernote to do something about it, a screenshot of how absurd small the only available size for working with a A4 document is might be a good addition.

These two buttons in sketch mode do exactly the same for me in every situation. Are they supposed to have different functionalities? And this is the same on all platforms, desktop and mobile.

Could you please describe how you manage to scroll just one page down in edit mode? Without changing the zoom or the margin on the left side. Just exactly one page down. But you don't read your notes in edit mode, do you?

Yes, the newer iPads are awesome. It is a shame, Evernote does not support them very well. Longer notes: Yes, as I said, the only way is the two-finger-zoom gesture. But it is impossible to use the two fingers to do a straight one page scrolling. Are you actually able to do it on the iPad? Unwanted marks: No, the Evernote app definitely has no palm rejection. Just use it for handwritten notes in a meeting, you will get lots of unwanted marks on the screen. They need to turn off drawing with fingers completely to avoid it. Another strange behavior: Using the sketch functionality with the Apple Pencil the line width is adjusted to pressure. Great, but as soon as you save the sketch, all lines have suddenly the same width. So while writing it looks completely different than what you get as a result.