I'm an Evernote Premium subscriber, but I'm honestly not interested in paying for a second Premium account. I'm reaching out to the community for advice and opinions on this matter, because every time I think about it I change my mind.įactors that make me want to use a single account: At this point, I'm debating between creating a new/separate Evernote account for my life and using the same account for both work & life. I've never used Evernote for personal purposes, but I am slowly developing a desire to do so. I am an independent Evernote Premium user of three years and have no paid affiliation with Evernote.I started using Evernote exclusively for work purposes several years ago, and I live and die by it. Next week, we will talk about StudyBlue and why you should begin implementing this tool now to get a leg up before Midterms, as well as how it will make your study experience more enjoyable and effective.ĭisclosure: All opinions are my own. It requires web connectivity, but I would argue that I prefer the web and mobile versions (aesthetically) to the desktop version.Įvernote is available for download on the following platforms and devices:
Extended features are available through Evernote Premium, such as offline notebooks, collaboration, pass-codes to protect your notes, increased data upload allowance (1GB per month with a maximum note size of 100MB), searching within your PDFs and other uploaded documents, their Related Notes feature, and note presentation. You will see the following “eye” icon on some documents (particularly those that are not PDFs):Ĭlicking on the “eye” will open a viewing window, similar to that of Google Drive (which we will get to later this semester).ĭocuments are easily viewable and searchable. What if a document isn’t immediately viewable within the note? This way, when I am looking to organize and prioritize my assignments and readings for the week, all of my documents are in the same place. All notes are searchable based on words and phrases within the note, as well as tags assigned to the note.Īs you can see above, I have a notebook specifically for class syllabi. Within each notebook, you have notes which are organized by date created or modified.
Each of my classes this semester is given its own notebook, which I have then organized into a note stack titled “RIT Spring 2014”. Today’s installment is a brief introduction to Evernote a web, mobile, and desktop app that stores notes of all shapes and sizes (including images, drawings, presentation slides, documents, tables and graphs) in Notebooks, which can then be categorized into note stacks.įor example: My Evernote account has many notebooks, some of which are organized into stacks based on a common theme.
This week we begin a series called Hacking Your Education, focusing on apps, products, and services that help students and young professionals be more organized, happy, and productive.
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