At the end of the year, it’s very easy to sum up the numbers. When I finish the book, I check off the box. I keep a list of books that I want to read in a particular year and then insert a checkbox before each entry. I share content via shared notes and email. I make screenshots with the web clipper and annotate images right in Evernote to make technical guidelines.
It’s available for a lot of browsers, and you can clip articles, web pages, links, and screenshots and then tag and save them to the appropriate notebooks right from the web clipper. I clip web pages and articles for future reference with the Evernote web clipper. Let’s move on and see how and when I use Evernote. It’s really a very powerful service with a rather nice price and even for free with some limitations. The nice thing is that, in the card view, you can see attached files and images, which make it easy to scan through your notes. The service offers a lot of viewing options: List view, card view, etc. You can create and download templates, attach files to your notes, set up reminders, share notes and notebooks to collaborate with people, set up offline notebooks, connect different notes with internal links, and more.Įvernote has a lot of built-in fonts and many formatting options you can insert checkboxes, tables, and code blocks into your notes, among others. Once you sign up for Evernote’s service, you get a unique email address: You can then email your notes right to your Evernote account. I’m in favour of the latter approach: Currently, I have 58 tags and only 9 notebooks in my account. Many people like to keep their notes in many different notebooks others find it more useful to harness the power of tags. Each note can be labelled with multiple tags. The anatomy of Evernote is simple yet powerful: You can make notes, that can be saved into notebooks, that further can be grouped into stacks. On top of that, Evernote has a web clipper, which is available for all major web browsers. The best thing about Evernote is that it’s cross-platform it works very well on Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android―I’ve had a very good experience with it on all platforms. But Evernote is much more than that: Many people call it one’s “digital brain.”
Today, I want to share with you how I use Evernote for practically everything from note taking to blogging to reading.įor those who don’t know, Evernote is a note taking app, a big competitor of Microsoft’s OneNote and Apple’s Notes.
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