(Notes can have attachments appended to them, too.) formatted text that you create from inside the app.clipped from an external source, like an entire web page or just an excerpt (like a sidebar or a caption), a photo or other captured image.Evernote Business is $14.99/user/month and has a wide variety of offerings for extensive collaboration and complex archiving. The paid versions provide offline access, an extra mobile security key, and searchable PDFs. For $3.99/month or $34.99/year, a Plus account allows 1 GB of uploads per month a Premium subscription for $7.99/month or $69.99 annually gives you 10GB/month in uploads.
Penultimate is a handwriting app that enables you to devise mind maps, sketch, and create searchable written items.)Įvernote is free for up to 100,000 notes, 250 synchronized notebooks, 10,000 tags and 100 saved searches, and you can upload up to 60 MB of data per month at no charge. Skitch lets you draw on photos and annotate notes.
(Trunk is only one of many Evernote products designed to organize and master your information. For example, Evernote Hello is for contacts and integrates with Facebook and LinkedIn. Related notes can be grouped into notebooks. The main Evernote app, Trunk (because an elephant never forgets), is designed for creating and “clipping” notes, just like you’d clip articles from the newspaper. So, if you’re feeling fuzzy on “What’s the what-what?” re: Evernote, or if you can “sort of” use it but don’t know how to explain it to someone else, this might be a good place to start.Įvernote is a suite of digital products designed to help you collect, curate, find and keep track of all the information for your life and business. But I am a user, and it has helped me be more organized for my blogging, writing and presentations. I’m by no means an expert, or even an ambassador.
Nobody likes feeling left out, so I’d like to share the basics of Evernote, my favorite online notebook system. Technology is the worst, because you get the sense that everyone knows the secret password for a new productivity clubhouse and you’re left out in the cold. Don’t you hate falling behind the curve? You may hear a term (like net neutrality, or twerking, or whatever) once or twice and dismiss it, but then it seems like you wake up one day and everyone knows the intricate details of a subject except for you.
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