Therefore, the first thing to do is try to transfer the data is stored on your Mac to iPad. And after editing, or even create them on the iPad, you should copy into the computer. Category How will you go through 2 simple solution to do this.

Use iTunes
For the application equipment features file sharing (File Sharing) such as Apple's iWork, you can use the tool iTunes (latest iTunes version is 9.1.1, downloaded www.apple. com / itunes / download) as a "bridge" to exchange data with the iPad. IPad Once connected to your Mac and iTunes is launched, you select the iPad in the iTunes Library and then click the tab Apps. Next, you scroll to the File and Sharing (note, if you do not have applications that support File Sharing, then this will fade). Here you will find a list of applications that support this sharing. When you click on an application, you will see all files that you created and add the iPad. Adding and removing materials from the interface File Sharing Also, you can add documents to the iPad by 2 way. The first way, click the Add button; the Open dialog box appears, select the document you need to handle and click Open. Click to Sync button, when this file will be copied to the iPad. The first two, you perform a drag and drop files to the list of File Sharing (when the corresponding application is selected in the list of Apps.) This will copy the files right away and you do not need to press the Sync button to begin, so do be careful. To delete the document, you simply select the file and press Delete.

When working with applications like iWork Pages, Number and Keynote, if you just copy the document to see the iPad is not enough. You will also need to (import) files the iPad before you can view and edit them. To do this with Pages application, you first open the application on the iPAQ and touch the folder icon on the toolbar, then you will see a list of documents available on the machine. Next, select the document you need to import by touching the corresponding name. After this step, the document you selected displayed in the list of My Documents and you can start working with this document. Please note, applications for iPad iWork does not allow synchronization of files that the name contains special characters like a "/".So, you remove all the special characters from file name before moving them.One thing to remember is that the import documents are not always smooth, not all fonts and details of the documents were "restored" as expected. If you encounter problems of this form, to Apple's home page, go to FAQ to find solutions. Extract iWork documents Once you've finished editing the document on the iPad, you have to extract (export) these documents before transferring them to your computer using iTunes. Tap on the icon My Documents (or My My Presentations Spreadsheets depending on application). Open the document and hit the "send". Next, choose Export and then select the file format (for example, if you're working with a document in Pages, you will have to choose the format to save). If you make changes to a document were imported using iTunes, you'll see a dialog box asking if you want to change the original file no. Choose Replace to continue. Then the utility will export the file, and you can copy them back to your Mac with iTunes. Note, iPad other applications may not require the import / export data. For example, utilities GoodReader can display multiple file formats including PDF, Microsoft Office, text files have been added earlier in iTunes.

Copy documents on the Mac
to copy materials from the iPad on a Mac with File Sharing application, you first connect iPad on your Mac and open iTunes. In the iTunes Library, select and choose the card iPad Apps. Scroll down to the File Sharing and select the appropriate application. Next, select the file in the list and click the Save To. In the Open dialog box that appears, locate the folder that you intend to save the file and click Open. Immediately, sap iTunes will copy your files to the right place specified. You can also click on a file in the folder list and drag and drop files onto the Finder window to copy.

Take advantage of Dropbox
now has a free version of Dropbox for iPad, and if you use file-sharing tool on the desktop, you will probably find this an ideal way to copy data to the iPad . To use Dropbox, you must first download this tool on your computer and create a service account (you can download versions for Mac Dropbox from the address www.dropbox.com). You can use the same email address and password on your Mac and iPad simultaneously. You learn more about Dropbox in the article "Synchronize data 24 / 7 "(ID: A0810_121.) Move files from Mac to iPad When copy files or folders into the Dropbox folder on your Mac, you can also can see them in the Dropbox on the iPad. If you installed Dropbox on multiple Macs (or PC), the file will automatically copy them, but on the iPad, the list contains only the files listed first. In the Dropbox, you touch corresponding to the file name to open. This utility can open many file types including images, audio and video, the files created by Microsoft Office applications, PDF, iWork, HTML and text files. To open a file, first you have to touch the send icon on the toolbar to select the corresponding application. For example you have a file in Word and Pages to view: touch the file you want to view, continue to hit the Send button and then click on the Pages; Dropbox would transfer the application files to files Pages and Pages will be into your iPad.

Moving files from iPad to Mac
to get the document out iPad, you must perform the above for the iWork applications, or send documents via email. The Dropbox does not support synchronization of files from the iPad to Dropbox account. If the application you used to see documents that could work with the File Sharing application as iWork, you can copy the document against a Mac with iTunes as explained above. Whether you use the way to go In addition, the conversion of files with iPad need to take some action. With two on, you can move files into / out iPad easily.Reference: internet, TechWorld.com