Hyperbolic language should not be taken literally. This site seeks to present information in a hopefully entertaining manner. The result of any case discussed herein was dependent on the facts of that case, and the results will differ if based on different facts. Nothing contained in any portion of this web site should be taken as a representation of how your particular case would be concluded, or even that a case with similar facts will have a similar result. To the extent the author tells a war story, the outcome of any case will depend on the facts specific to that case. NOTICE PURSUANT TO BUSINESS & PROFESSIONS CODE SECTION 6158.3: This website is directed to lawyers and the practice of law, and is not directed to potential clients. As a free app, WordPerfect Viewer was worth downloading to at least enable you to see the text in your document, but there would be no reason to pay for it when WPD Reader is available. WPD Reader is not a perfect solution, but you could actually work with a WordPerfect document on your iPad in a pinch. And while you can’t directly edit a WordPerfect file, you can export to Word and edit from there. You can two-finger pinch to zoom in and out of documents, something WordPerfect Viewer does not do. I noticed only that on court documents, the pleading numbers are not shown. From my PC, I can just drag and drop any file into my iCloud directory. As soon as I installed it, a “WPD” folder was created in my iCloud. It is a buck cheaper, and far better rated at 4.6 out of 5 stars. It gets only 2.3 out of 5 start on the app store. It at best allows you to see the words in the document, with little or no formatting. It is only a viewer, and is basic as basic can be. The first is WordPerfect Viewer iPad, which was free when I first reviewed it, but is now $5.99. There are only two such apps (that I am aware of). Both programs are strictly viewers you cannot edit a document directly. I first wrote an article on the available apps for that purpose back in 2014, and I am happy to say that both have been maintained by the publishers and are still available. If you are a stalwart like me (stubborn and Luddite might be appropriate descriptive words as well) who hates Microsoft Word and still uses WordPerfect, you may have the occasional need to view a WordPerfect document on your iPad.
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