Tap the “ +” (plus sign) in the bottom right.The Dropbox app creates the file and sends you to the Dropbox Paper app so you can edit it. Under Save location, tap the folder where you want to save the file, or tap Choose a different folder….Tap File name, type a filename to replace the “Untitled” text, then tap Done.If you’re using the older release, you’ll need to use the Dropbox Paper mobile app to create Paper docs on mobile.
Note: If you don’t see Paper as an option, you’re using the older release of Dropbox Paper instead of the 2020 release. Note: You can create and organize Paper docs using the Dropbox mobile app, but editing them (on mobile) requires the Dropbox Paper mobile app.
Tap the edit button (pen icon) in the bottom right. Note: You can also type “paper.new” (without quotes) in your Internet browser’s address bar to quickly create a new Paper doc. Click Create new doc or Create Paper doc, depending on your account. Click Paper from the dropdown that appears. Paper also requires a third-party editing service but does not directly support any which means you’re on your own with the search choices. Quite a step up from Evernote’s limited depth.īoth options provide basic text formatting (bold, italics, bullet points, etc.) Where Evernote earns some points is the ability to support image editing through Skitch. This system allows you to create as many folders within folders as you’d like. This is one of the similarities it has with the Google Docs and Microsoft. You can then categorize these notes with tags for organizational purposes.ĭropbox does things a little different. You brainstorm an idea and Evernote provides a place for you to jot it down and save it for later. If anything, Dropbox Paper seems to imitate Evernote and Microsoft’s OneNote far more than anything you’d find on Google Drive.Įvernote is and was always meant to be a note-taking tool. Google Docs is a style and editing tool for word documents, whereas Paper represents something closer to collaborative note-taking software. Aside from collaboration efforts, they’re not even similar in most respects. 
In all fairness, a direct comparison shouldn’t really be a discussion. In this comparison, Paper should have spent more time at the shooting range.
This phrase seems all too relevant when stacking up Dropbox Paper to Google Docs. “When you come for the king, you had better not miss”.
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