[Herve5]

While this is definitely not exhaustive, I tried to list various 'draw' applications, from the point of view not of 'painting' but of 'quick draw making', a relatively broad activity which extends from picture tagging to rough sketching to potentially even handwriting.
I attach the .odt worksheet, which is definitely incomplete, and corresponds to the inline pics below.
All comments / updates welcome!
H.
playbookdraws1.jpgplaybookdraws2.jpg

[Innovatology]

Good work! How about doing a guest post on one of the blogs?

[dansmith19]

Thanks Herve5. This is exactly what i needed. I'll try some more of these to see which one's best but based on your list, I think ScratchPad is the best for notetaking, especially because of the stylus compatibility and zoom/pan.

[Herve5]

The table I proposed only shows 'easy to get' apps. Now, for those of you really looking for handwriting, there is a full category missing there, because it only exists on Android, and only can be 'sideloaded'.
This category concerns apps that allow you to 'thumb-write' il very large characters across screen, say one single word across screen, then they automatically 'reduce' it to a normal-sized handwriting text at the top of the screen while you just continue 'large-writing'.

These apps
- are much better than any other one to record finger-handwriting (the 'zoomable' normal apps may perhaps compare, but are not dedicated to this activity)
- are not compatible from the Jot stylus, at least for the two I tried (on the Playbook at least)
- need to be found and sideloaded (then they behave like normal android ports)
The two apps I tried (sometimes described elsewhere in this very forum) are FreeNote+ and Handrite. a priori they are not free. There may be others.

For those really wanting handwriting, I think trying them is a must. (as I said elsewhere, personally I just don't have the 'handwriting faith' myself -I'm here for sketching, and I need searchable note archives : thus typed only)

FreeNote additionally ambitions to handle images/videos/voice records/attachments, typed and styled text, tags, search etc.
Handrite is more around the concept of a 'post-it note' board (and its initial GUI is just this, a corkboard with post-its containing miniature versions of your notes).
Because of my 'real text' bias I'd prefer FreeNote, although its many functions turn it more complex to handle, at least initially.

[F2]

Nice job - thanks for sharing it.