I spend more time on the Windows version of each, but I’ll note similarities and differences in other versions as well. This isn't a deep-dive review, but rather a personal look at what I like and don't much like about each - and the main points of difference between the two. They appear under the Shortcuts section of the sidebar.I'm a longtime user of both applications, so I've taken a look at the latest version of each for Windows, macOS, iPad, iPhone and Android. Shortcuts: Shortcuts are quick links to your favorite notes-the ones you come back to over and over. For example, you might want to tag a recipe note with the meal that it's appropriate for, breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Tags: Tags are descriptive words you can add to link your notes. Notebook: A notebook is a collection of notes-following the analogy, that's the binder. Think of it as a blank sheet of paper ready for your creative inspiration-one you'll file away in a binder after you write it. Note: A note is where you write your content. So we're all on the same page, here's a quick glossary: Throughout this tutorial, we'll be referring to some of the key features of Evernote. There's also a business version if you're working with a large team.įor this tutorial, we'll focus on what can be accomplished with the free version, and where a paid plan is required, we'll call that out. But the premium version has extra features, like the ability to create contact notes from photos of business cards, providing automated suggestions to related notes, and integration with more software like Slack and Microsoft Teams. The free account (Evernote Basic) won't limit you in how many notes you take or how long you can use the product. Note that in this tutorial, all the screenshots are from the web version of the app, but it's similar enough across platforms that you should be able to follow along on any device.Ī quick note about the plan options.
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