iPad Pro Guidebook

This is a rather verbose book about the iPad Pro and includes the 2018 model but it isn’t a detailed users guide. For example, the section on text selection mentioned only one of the many different ways to select text on the iPad Pro. Specifically, the double tap and drag to select is not mentioned. The section on multi-tasking seems to be complete and that is about the only section that helped me. Last... and to me this is a small nit, the editing is rather bad with small typos and grammar errors rather often. There are also sections in the book that were taken from other books such as the iPhone XR book.

This is a great little book. Very helpful! Definitely worth reading if you are getting a new iPad Pro.

An hour’s assist in the transition but more, a comfort. My Air went dark after 2-1\2 yrs, w\o warning or warranty. In a rush to replace, I purchased the only iPad available, which was not my first choice and my choices were unresearched for price or my best fit. However, I was reasonably satisfied w the vendor and w the return policy, so I survived the $1K fork-over for pad, pencil and brutish protector, and melted into the dark and stormy weekend night to catch up on my doings. I wish from your description, that I’d tested the screen of the 10” version. And without reading, I would have spent more time searching for qualities in the photo editing that don’t exist. A few basic built-ins that I never used I now have explored. Perhaps since you compare the iPads, a reprint of the chart contrasting them would be a helpful inclusion. I’m certain I will refer to this nicely readable guide even tho I’m not quite a newbie - we discover our ignorance even as we gain our knowledge - and that in itself is a compliment: it’s literary rather than ‘computer-ary”. Thank you for your devotion to the topic. M. S. Brown

A thorough look into the obvious and hidden aspects the iPad Pro. An intermediate level of depth and difficulty. Best of all, an ideal research tool. Dr. Kaye

This author needs a good editor and proofreader. Typos and inconsistencies pervade and are distracting. But if you are new to iPad and iOS you may find the guide helpful regardless. However, when I pay for content I expect it to also be vetted and carefully prepared and this one reads like a draft that was raced into the market when another review pass or two would easily have caught and refined the reading experience.

mostly an iOS guide

Just got this book with high expectations. Shows 281 pages when actually 131 in iBooks. Stuff is pretty basic. Billed as more advanced. It could be but is not now. Essentially an iOS 9 guide with a few references to iPad Pro. Maybe it will get more robust with time.