#Free for ios instal Mellel tv#
#Free for ios instal Mellel mac#

I've had little success using Get Info in the Finder to make certain documents open in the old versions of the iWork apps, so it's necessary to use 'open with.' each time. However, you can revert back to the original version in the iWork '13 applications using Revert in the File menu. So an inadvertent change may render a document incompatible with iWork '09. The iWork '13 applications warn that they're about to overwrite an iWork '09 file in the new format when manually saving.īut there's also autosave with no such warning.

#Free for ios instal Mellel mac#

The iWork '13 apps on the Mac can open iWork '09 files but not iWork '08 files. This means that there is no easy way to see whether you're dealing with an iWork '09 (or older) file or an iWork '13 file. Unfortunately, the file extensions are still. The file format of the new iWork '13 applications has been completely revamped in order to accommodate the mobile and Web versions and to allow for fast saving to iCloud. You even get the presenter display, so you can look ahead and keep an eye on the time on your iPhone's screen while presenting.

#Free for ios instal Mellel tv#

There's a Keynote Remote application in the iOS app store that lets you control Keynote on your Mac over Wi-Fi, but why not actually run Keynote on your iOS device? If you can connect to an Apple TV to stream your presentation to a large screen, this is an excellent alternative to using your Mac. Interestingly, Pages on iOS does support change tracking. The documents still look pretty much the same as in the native Mac apps. However, these seem to be mostly user interface limitations. Like the Web versions, the iOS versions of the three applications are much more limited than the Mac versions. That worked very well, but there are absolutely no keyboard shortcuts save for the basics: text navigation, selection, cut, copy, paste, italics, bold, and underline. Numbers always runs in portrait orientation on the iPhone, Keynote always in landscape, and Pages works both in landscape and portrait.

Unlike on the Mac, once you've set up iCloud, you can only use iCloud to store your iWork documents. It's useful to be able to work on a spreadsheet, text document, or presentation on your phone once in a while, but you really want to work on those documents on a real computer given half the chance.

I did this with the old version of Numbers but ultimately decided that I could put the quarter gigabyte that the app took up on my iPhone to better use. If you're not an iCloud user, you can import iWork documents through various clunky mechanisms and work on them locally. I assume that on the iPad-which I don't own and have not yet tested-the iOS version of iWork is less of a novelty and more genuinely useful. On the iPhone, I'm amazed that such powerful applications can run on such a small screen.