I wonder if this is accessible.

Documents 7 review: Free iOS file manager puts Apple’s Files app to shame
Macworld  /  J.R. Bookwalter

Documents 7 is a free iOS app for reading PDF, EPUB, Word, and Excel documents, 
opening ZIP archives, viewing images, downloading and much more.


At a Glance
Documents 7

Learn more
on App Store
It took Apple nearly a decade to bring proper file management to the iPhone and 
iPad with the arrival of the Files app in iOS 11. Over the same period of time, 
an enterprising third-party developer based in Odessa, Ukraine was busy 
refining its own file manager app, which outshines Apple’s in almost every 
conceivable way.

Documents 7 is the latest incarnation of the versatile iOS utility that started 
as clever web app ReaddleDocs, named for the up-and-coming startup who created 
it. The mobile equivalent of macOS Finder, this jack-of-all-trades allows 
iPhone and iPad owners to browse, view, and manage files with ease, all from an 
intuitive user interface that puts Apple’s own Files to shame.


Documents 7 brings the Plus button to iPhone, making it easier for users to 
create and import files from almost anywhere.

Although there was little to dislike about the look and feel of prior releases, 
Documents 7 adds a fresh coat of paint inspired by the company’s recent PDF 
Expert 7, a robust tool for document editing and annotation. The result is a 
refined UI that makes viewing and organizing files a more organic experience, 
with support for iOS 13’s new Dark Mode and floating keyboard. iPad users can 
also now open more than one Documents window at a time, great for side-by-side 
comparison or to drag and drop content between them.

Making its way from iPad to iPhone is the Plus button, a convenient one-tap 
popup in the lower right corner which speeds up creation of new folders, text 
and PDF files, scanning new documents, or importing existing files from iCloud 
Drive, Photos, cloud storage providers, or network-attached sources. Naturally, 
there’s also integration with the built-in Files app for seamlessly accessing 
content stored there, as well as opening files saved in existing Locations 
within Documents 7.

PDF master

>From the beginning, Documents 7 included a built-in web browser, which now 
>offers private browsing mode. On the iPhone, browser settings are conveniently 
>located from any open tab—no more hopping back to in-app settings just to 
>clear data or change the location of file downloads. There’s even a new option 
>to choose DuckDuckGo, Yandex, Ecosia, or Yahoo as the default search engine 
>instead of Google. (Yay, privacy!)


Whether it’s cloud storage, network-attached devices, or remote servers, 
Documents 7 makes file management a snap.

While Documents has always been a very capable PDF reader, version 7.0 
introduces an option to turn the app into a full-fledged editor as well. After 
upgrading to an annual subscription ($50 per year), Documents 7 unlocks a full 
complement of professional tools, allowing users to edit, convert, and reduce 
the size of PDF files.

If you already own PDF Expert 6, those editing features are available free of 
charge in Documents 7. Unfortunately, three advanced tools recently added to 
PDF Expert 7 do not get shared, so the only way to customize the Favorites 
toolbar or convert and compress PDF files is to pay for another annual 
subscription. That stinks, but Readdle offers a discounted upgrade to PDF 
Expert owners ($10 for the first year). For the moment, this is the only in-app 
purchase offered—everything else is absolutely free.


Documents 7 can effortlessly transfer files between iOS devices and personal 
computers using any web browser.

Bottom line

For those underwhelmed by the built-in Files app, do yourself a favor and 
install Documents 7, the free file manager worthy of being installed on every 
iOS device.

At a Glance
Documents 7

Learn more
on App Store
Documents 7 is a free iOS app for reading PDF, EPUB, Word, and Excel documents, 
opening ZIP archives, viewing images, downloading and listening to music, 
watching videos, and much more.

Pros

More complete file manager than Files app
One-tap Plus button now available on iPhone
Files app integration
Cons

Can’t share advanced PDF Expert 7 subscription-only features
Connections don’t sync between devices
No support for reading CBR/CBZ format comic book files


Original Article: 
https://www.macworld.com/article/3510516/documents-7-review.html#tk.rss_all


Sent from my iPhone

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