The app can connect to your DropBox, Box, Google Drive, SugarSync, or SkyDrive account. The most important feature for many will be the cloud storage integration. Really though, who is going to author an entire presentation on a tablet? The built-in PowerPoint templates include one with an awkwardly zoomed in photo of someone's derriere in denim as the slide's background image. We've never tried to write anything more than a few notes or quick edits on our tablet or phone - after all, who wants to type a novel on a touchscreen?īeyond word processing, it also has Excel and PowerPoint equivalents, which we've played with to a limited extent. If you've ever used a text reflow feature, you'll know how handy this is.īeyond reading big files, simple edits are a breeze. It essentially operates like eBook reader software.

This opens the doc in a read-only view, editing disabled, and allows you to increase the font size for reading without editing the document itself. We also discovered an unexpected, yet indispensible feature: the Web View. In fact, we have yet to find a document that won't open. Much to our surprise, it opened the document with ease, along with many others like it. Even at the $15 regular price, knowing what we know now, it'd probably be worth it to someone who regularly uses it. At the $0.99 sale price, it was an impulse buy that we're not regretting. Then we stumbled upon another contender when Google ran a sale late last year: OfficeSuite Pro. Another popular option, QuickOffice Pro, also failed. Our first option, Documents to Go, was a no go when we tried to open the file. Being able to read those documents on one's tablet, therefore, is pretty much a dealbreaker. Lawyers often have to read through long documents, whether it be caselaw, documents pertaining to ongoing litigation, lengthy contracts, or treatises. A 237 page document from WestLaw (a Thomson Reuters company) would not open in any mobile office suites. It all started with a simple, yet common problem.

Office suite pro 2013