REVIEW DEVONTHINK PRO IPAD PDF
The only items I primarily use are the Inboxes (resources remaining to be filed) and Tags (categories for different resources).Īcross the top third of the center panel is a list of all the PDF documents in my Maker-Centered Music database. The other links in the left-hand column are to different features within the program. Lastly, the VanderCook database contains resources I saved from my Masters program. Self-Determination Theory, as a database, contains resources I saved specific to that theoretical framework-a potential future area of research in which I am interested. Music contains specific music education resources. Maker-Centered Music is everything I've collectd in relation to my desired dissertation project. The Education database contains journal articles and other resources I've saved specifically related to education. Boston University are all of the saved documents from my coursework at BU. The left-hand column primarily shows my different databases ( Open Databases). DEVONthink wraps a database structure around the files and adds excellent search, optical character recognition (OCR), annotation, sync, and more features. In a recent podcast, David Sparks and Stephen Hackett referred to DEVONthink as a file manager like the Finder for macOS or Explorer for Windows.
Both feature desktop and mobile versions and both wrap their interfaces around default files-primarily PDFs and Markdown files in DEVONthink and Obsidian, respectively. I finally landed on two applications: DEVONthink and Obsidian. While some of my colleagues had used EndNote, I found it far too cumbersome. I frequently used the mobile app to read, highlight, and annotate on my iPad. The final nail in the coffin was their March 2011 announcement that they would be retiring their mobile app. During my doctoral program at Boston University, I began noticing issues in Mendeley with syncing between devices. I found it odd to use in my workflow, so I switched to Mendeley at my wife's suggestion. In my masters program at VanderCook, the professors recommended we used Zotero to curate our scholarly work. I have written a few times about the different research applications I have been using ( Note Taking Applications, Qualitative Research Methods: Weeks 4–5), but things have changed yet again.
0 kommentar(er)
