Here is a weird one for you and it is called ThinkBook
It is an iPad note taking application that has a weird look and feel and is so much more for its way of working. You can do Get Things Done type of work with it using questions and checkbox lists. It looks like it could be a good iPad note taking app alternative to the hugely expensive Omnifocus.
iPad outlining app – Thinkbook
To get started you really need to look at the videos about it a couple of times. Here is one that is designed to get your started.

Griffin Technology Stylus for iPad, iPod touch, iPhone and other touchscreens
There is a slider on the right that you use to add things and to move from one place to another in the application. Then there are drag areas – If you drag a note to the left then to the right in the left half of the screen it will indent it. On the right half of the screen you drag noes to the margin to put on the slider. Using two fingers will copy the note to the slider rather than move it, you can use something as a template easily that way. You also use the slider to pick where you want to insert notes on the iPad app, tapping on it to delete, insert notes or perform other advanced actions.
Navigation Bar – iPad outlining app Thinkbook
There is a navigation bar at the top of the screen and you swipe items left and right to convert them into bookmarks and back again. You can go through the icons on the left to do searches, go back a level towards the home page. There is a tag icon where you can add, delete and rename tags. I am not sure yet if they are open meta tags.
In the content if a note has child notes then there is a disclosure triangle to show and hide the notes. If your note is a task to be completed us the tick box to mark is having been done. Tapping in this iPad outlining app on a notebook or a page will open it.
Find out more about Thinkbook the weird iPad note taking app that could be just right for you. Also you might have a look at using an iPad notebook that also does audio voice recording on iPad notepad. Thinkbook is good as a notetaker app..
Reviews of iPad note taking apps
For being productive with your iPad. Either for doing business or for studying something. You can even use ThinkBook just to be an organised sort of person. I like this iPad note-taking application even if it is a bit strange.
[…] are your thoughts on this? Should I buy or should I keep working with ThinkBook, that strange but interesting application for iPad that I mentioned the other […]
[…] ThinkBook – A bit of a weird one but I like the idea behind it, good for outlining a doc. […]
[…] programmable keys you have on the keyboard. Makes it great for writing in Markdown. Then there was ThinkBook which also came from recommendation. So it is not always paid for applications that the pundits are […]
[…] to look horrible. ToDo on the iPad looks good either in landscape or in portrait. There a lot of Todo applications for iPad and there will be another when iOS5 becomes available in autumn of […]
[…] ThinkBook is a new application for the iPad. It does have a strange interface and it does come with other features you wouldn’t expect, such as a to-do list and questions that you can check and answer. It certainly will completely baffle you when you start to use it. I think though it is probably worth taking the time to learn exactly what ThinkBook does. It does connect with your Dropbox account, which has to be the best way to [move or copy files to iPad]. […]
[…] I just opened a PDF document and on my iPad, I have the options of opening that file in Evernote, ThinkBook, Notarize, or […]
Have you tried MagicalPad?
It sounds interesting
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/9/prweb8808449.htm
I have downloaded the app and had a quick play with it. Certainly interesting. Takes a bit of getting used to because of some of the none standard ways of manipulating what is on screen. I plan to have a more detailed inspection of it when I have a bit more time to delve into it.
[…] There have been apps created such as App Shopper, which is another way of getting some recommendations for apps that we might like to try. One way and I have found to be good for getting interesting applications for my iPad, is to listen to some of the iPad and Mac podcasts. Quite often at the end of these podcasts the presenters will give recommendations for applications that they have tried and either just enjoyed using or have found useful. I found out about Phatpad this way and also ThinkBook. […]
[…] for the iPad is a very expensive app though. Some of its capabilities can be done in other iPad business apps like ThinkBook for […]
[…] notes. The notebooks are displayed as stacks of notes, you tap on them to explore the content of a notebook. I must say it looks pretty sweet on the iPad. You can even view your notes in a map view, you […]
[…] for text editors and have tried out a number of them including Notarize, SimpleNote, Magical Pad, ThinkBook, Nebulous Notes, PlainText and Textkraft, plus a few others. The interactive part of the page that […]
[…] In options in the share menu I can send text to mind mapping applications, Goodreader, Magicalpad, ThinkBook and even it is possible to send to my teleprompter application. Sending a large document to the […]
[…] ThinkBook is a very useful and innovative application, but it does need a little more work to make it a really good or an excellent iPad application. Not bad as an alternative to iThoughts HD. I have been working with it over the last couple days to actually do some outlines. Sometimes to really understand an application you have to give it a real job to do. It is then when you get into this real job, that you find the limitations and foibles of that application. […]
[…] ThinkBook is a very useful and innovative application, but it does need a little more work to make it a really good or an excellent iPad application. Not bad as an alternative to iThoughts HD. I have been working with it over the last couple days to actually do some outlines. Sometimes to really understand an application you have to give it a real job to do. It is then when you get into this real job, that you find the limitations and foibles of that application. […]