In 2015, Apple continued to enhance iWork by integrating it more closely with iCloud Drive. This allowed users to store and access their iWork files from any device, making it easier to work on projects across multiple platforms.
One of the most significant updates in 2015 was the introduction of the iWork for iCloud web apps. These browser-based versions of Pages, Numbers, and Keynote allowed users to create and edit files directly in their web browser, making it possible to work on iWork files from any device with an internet connection. all+apple+iwork+20142017
In 2016, Apple continued to innovate with iWork, introducing several new features that expanded the suite's capabilities. In 2015, Apple continued to enhance iWork by
Apple's iWork suite has been a staple of productivity on Mac and iOS devices for years. The collection of applications, which includes Pages, Numbers, and Keynote, has undergone significant changes and improvements over the years. In this article, we'll take a closer look at the evolution of iWork from 2014 to 2017, highlighting new features, updates, and changes that have shaped the suite into what it is today. These browser-based versions of Pages, Numbers, and Keynote
In 2014, iWork was already a mature suite of applications, having been first introduced in 2009. However, Apple didn't rest on its laurels. Instead, the company focused on refining the user experience and adding new features to each application.
Additionally, Keynote received a major update in 2016, with the introduction of a new "Present" feature. This feature allowed users to deliver presentations directly from their iPhone or iPad, using a wireless connection to connect to a projector or screen.