![]() ![]() With two documents open at once, working with and managing notebooks is easier than ever. Once an item in a tab is opened in a new window, closing it closes that document it doesn’t return it to a tab of the primary window. The same result can be achieved by simply dragging the tab to the edge of the screen. The latest update adds a button to the right side of the currently-open tab that, when tapped, opens that tab in a new secondary window. GoodNotes already supported having multiple items open in separate tabs. You can even drag and drop elements of one page onto another page of the document using this method. This is a fantastic feature if you have a long notebook and want to refer back to old notes while working on another part of the same notebook. ![]() Unlike Apple’s iWork implementation of multiwindow, GoodNotes lets you open the same document in two windows and edit in both views. The other way to open an item in a secondary window from the Documents view is by using the context menu that pops up when you tap its title. In place of the back arrow is an ‘X’ button for closing the secondary window. This second window of GoodNotes has all of the features as the primary one, except you cannot navigate back to the Documents view from it. Starting with GoodNotes’ Documents view, you can drag and drop any document, notebook, or folder to the edge of the screen to place it side-by-side with the first window you opened. A folder, notebook, or page can be opened from the context menu that appears when you tap its title. ![]()
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