Victor Marak

Everand team, I gather economic competition and revenues might be one good reason but sheet music is a unique selling proposition that no other services have. Why take this out especially at the start of 2025? Magazines can go, but sheet music too? I can imagine plenty of musicians building their own digital database after this. Having an on demand sheet music service is a privilege that is now going away. I will stay for the audiobooks and ebooks and Scribd, but this one has left me wary of future commitments.

I use a bevy of software on Linux/Mac/Windows, including terminal specific binaries and scripts on a daily basis, but GUI well done is welcome too. I am not too keen on touch screen typing as such but Scrivener iOS and its pinch zoom feature and overall design makes it that much more convenient to type for long periods on the iPhone touchscreen. Its project management configuration is good and it feels like it can handle large amounts of text and research material. I am running MarginNote 3 and 4 side by side so note taking and annotations are daily business for me. I am currently working on b

This is good work and totally worth the money. Please let us know of any future offerings and I am more than willing to pay for a superlative browsing experience. Well done! So dear Developer, I have an idea for another paid app that your eye for functionality and design will reap rich dividends for both you and us as the app customers. How about an extensive PDF/EPuB annotations and note taking browser extension with text reflow (mind maps?) and export feature. This would be a killer app for many, especially academic students. I use iPhone even more than my other devices (and my RPi of cour