Save text, drawings, images, audio, and web clippings to your Evernote account, and organize them within conveniently marked notebooks (think folders). For now.Is a cross-platform notetaking app that helps users organize ideas and keep track of important information.
However, like many widely-used apps, Evernote has amassed a following of users who have come to depend on it for organizing their business and personal lives.įor the most part, I expect they - we - will simply adjust and stick with it.
(And yes, Microsoft is making it very easy to move data from one to the other.)Īs pointed out by Lifehacker, the yearly cost of $69.99 for Evernote's Premium plan is equal to the cost of a yearly subscription to Office 365 Personal - which, of course, includes OneNote. The ads are no longer there, and users are now trying to figure out whether they want to upgrade to keep features downgrade to save money (on Evernote's discussion forum, I saw several users wondering whether they should go from Premium to Plus) or move to another app, such as the free version of OneNote. While Evernote has said that it is raising these prices as an alternative to advertising, it is not that long ago that the company showed advertisements in the lower area of its sidebar, mostly for products by its partner companies. Not so long ago, that feeling was satisfied by the ads that used to flash at me from the lower corner of the app.
And there is that nagging guilty feeling that I should be paying for a service that I've used for so many years. Evernote has a web interface that is not as useful as its app, but is usable, and I could adjust to just having the app on my phone and one computer. With everything I have there, I have only once or twice gotten even close to the 60MB monthly data limit, and while I've missed a few features that have been withdrawn from free accounts over the years (mostly, the ability to send email to my account), it's really not affected me much.Īnd I could adjust to this as well.
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