Users can import PDF files from Mobile Safari using the “Open In…” extension (known technically as iOS’s inter-app Document Interchange), and you can also import Web pages and PDFs using GoodReader 4’s built-in (but bare-bones) browser. GoodReader 4 builds on the earlier versions’ already excellent file and folder management tools. GoodReader for iPad have long stood out for doing all of these things well, and GoodReader 4 is a clear improvement from earlier versions. While there are a number of other good PDF readers and editors for iOS, as well as robust apps for viewing videos and listening to audio files, New users will be treated to an elegant, largely intuitive interface that deftly accommodates the app’s many and complex capabilities. In short, if you’re upgrading, you can get right to work (or play) with the new version and learn the app’s new features as you go. Often a striking visual update accompanied by added functionality comes with a steep learning curve for long-time users, but GoodReader 4’s design is clearly built upon that of earlier versions. The newer version of GoodReader has, in addition to new capabilities, a slick new look and feel. It was subsequently annotated using the typewriter, drawing, and sticky note tools.
This file began as a form downloaded from the web using GoodReader 4’s built-in browser.
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