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The new iPad®

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Credits

Acquisitions Editor

Aaron Black

Sr. Project Editor

Sarah Hellert

Technical Editor

Dennis R. Cohen

Copy Editor

Scott Tullis

Editorial Director

Robyn Siesky

Business Manager

Amy Knies

Sr. Marketing Manager

Sandy Smith

Vice President and Executive Group Publisher

Richard Swadley

Vice President and Executive Publisher

Barry Pruett

Project Coordinator

Patrick Redmond

Graphics and Production Specialists

Carrie A. Cesavice
Ronda David-Burroughs
Tim Detrick
Cheryl Grubbs
Andrea Hornberger
Jennifer Mayberry
Jill A. Proll
Sarah Wright

Quality Control Technicians

John Greenough

Lauren Mandelbaum

Proofreader

Shannon Ramsey

Indexer

BIM Indexing & Proofreading Services

About the Author

Lonzell Watson has been fascinated with technology ever since he disassembled his first Commodore 64 computer in grade school and attempted to put it back together. He went on to work a 100-mile paper route for an entire year just to buy his first Apple computer, and he has been writing about technology ever since. After paying his way through college by creating his first computer service and repair company named CompuClean, Lonzell went on to work as an IT consultant for clients including the J. Peterman Company, Time Warner Communications, and Verizon Wireless.

Lonzell is the award-winning author of Teach Yourself VISUALLY iPad, for which he won the 2010 International Award of Excellence from the Society for Technical Communication. This work also earned Lonzell the Distinguished Technical Communication award and Best of Show 2011 from the STC. Lonzell was also presented the Award of Excellence for Teach Yourself VISUALLY iPhoto ’09 in 2009. He is the author of other popular titles, including Teach Yourself VISUALLY iPad 2, Canon VIXIA HD Camcorder Digital Field Guide, Final Cut Pro 6 for Digital Video Editors Only, and Teach Yourself VISUALLY Digital Video.

Currently, Lonzell teaches Digital Asset Creation to graduate students at Bellevue University and is a freelance technical writer and instructional designer whose courseware has been used to train the CIA, FBI, NASA, and all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces. He is a frequent contributor to Studiodaily.com. Lonzell’s writing has been syndicated, with hundreds of published tutorials and tips that help demystify consumer electronics and software. He holds a master’s degree in Instructional Design and Development and is the owner of Creative Intelligence LLC, an instructional design and technical writing company (creativeintel.com).

Author’s Acknowledgments

I would like to give special thanks to Aaron Black, without whom this project would not have been possible. I would also like to thank the entire team that worked on this project, including editor Sarah Hellert, whose organizational precision and demand for excellence has made this book a truly creative and wonderful way to learn how to get the most from the new iPad. I would also like to thank the graphics department for their outstanding work articulating complex concepts through amazing visual works of art. I would also like to thank technical editor Dennis Cohen for overseeing the accuracy for exercises in this book.

Special thanks go to Laura Clor, to my lovely wife, Robyn, to Shannon Johnson, Danya and Sean Platt, and Kimmi and James Patterson for their assistance as I wrote this book.

I dedicate this book to Jennifer Sigman, to whom I am forever grateful. Thank you for your careful guidance. You have truly been one of the most influential people in my life.

How to Use This Book

Who This Book Is For

This book is for the reader who has never used this particular technology or software application. It is also for readers who want to expand their knowledge.

The Conventions in This Book

001 Steps

This book uses a step-by-step format to guide you easily through each task. Numbered steps are actions you must do; bulleted steps clarify a point, step, or optional feature; and indented steps give you the result.

002 Notes

Notes give additional information — special conditions that may occur during an operation, a situation that you want to avoid, or a cross reference to a related area of the book.

003 Icons and Buttons

Icons and buttons show you exactly what you need to click to perform a step.

004 Tips

Tips offer additional information, including warnings and shortcuts.

005 Bold

Bold type shows command names, options, and text or numbers you must type.

006 Italics

Italic type introduces and defines a new term.

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