

The basic version of Evernote is free, and the premium version is a very reasonable $45/year. The book concludes with an appendix for developers and an invaluable index.

decorating ideas, voter guide, packing list), at work (brainstorming, productivity), and at school (note-taking, research, shopping). It shares ideas for using Evernote in the home (e.g. In this volume, it is so valuable I would suggest reading these pages first so you get a full idea of the potential of Evernote in your life.

This last section is a trademark of the Dummies series. The Part of Tens (using Evernote in different contexts) Adding Professional Power (open scripting and community forums) Expanding Your Skills (using handy hardware and third-party applications) Just for You: Device-Specific Features (using on computer, tablets, and the web) Managing Information (how to search, synchronize, and share) Increasing Your Reach (integrating other kinds of media) But for those who want to get full use out of the program, Evernote for Dummies by David Sarna is the perfect sidekick. With Evernote, you also have the ability to share notes with colleagues, attach files or images, and set reminders for yourself. I use it every day to save newspaper clippings, ministry articles, and sermon illustrations.Įvernote is so simple and intuitive that you really don’t need a manual to use it. What is so great about Evernote According to customer reviews, Evernote is a popular application that allows you to store and organize all your notes, tasks, etc., across all your devices. I’ve tried many filing systems and databases over the years, and Evernote is by far the most powerful note-taking software I’ve seen.
