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Tampilkan postingan dengan label Evernote. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Evernote. Tampilkan semua postingan

Rabu, 16 April 2014

Migrate Your Data from Evernote to OneNote with This Tool

Migrate Your Data from Evernote to OneNote with This Tool

Windows only: For those of us who need an internet assisted brain, note taking apps are an invaluable tool—and now that OneNote has stepped up its game (and is free), you may be thinking about switching. Free app Evernote2Onenote will migrate your data for you.

Evernote can already import OneNote data, but OneNote doesn't have anything built-in for Evernote users. Thanks to developer Stefan Küng, there's a simple (Windows only) option. It works with OneNote 2013, and you'll need that and the latest version of Evernote installed for the program to work.

Each Evernote notebook will be imported into OneNote 2013 as a separate OneNote notebook file, and Evernote stacks aren't supported. So you may want to do some consolidation of notes afterwards, but overall it works quite well. There is a minor bug whereby the program does not report that it has completed importing, but rest assured, it's working.

Hit the link below to try out Evernote2Onenote for yourself. Also note that there is a similar program called "Ever2One" that we don't recommend—It no longer works and throws up a suspicious looking LinkedIn login page during operation. So be sure to download the one from the link below.

Evernote2Onenote | SourceForge



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Jumat, 11 April 2014

Swiftkey gets updated, adds Google+ and Evernote personalization

swiftkey-updated

Swiftkey for Android is one of the more popular 3rd party keyboards out there, in large part thanks to its excellent predictive capabilities. Now a good thing is getting even better, as a new update has arrived.

The biggest change in the update is the introduction of new personalization options that allow the app to collect typographical data from Google+ public posts and from Evernote. The idea is that collecting this information should make the keyboard predictions and suggestions even more accurate. If these features sound familiar, that’s because they’ve been available for Beta users for a little while now.

For those not keen on sharing more information with SwiftKey than you have to, it’s important to note that these features are opt-in and not forced upon you. In addition to the personalization changes, the update also brings bug fixes that should resolve forced closes and other crashing issues experienced by some Swiftkey users.

To grab the latest version of SwiftKey, you’ll want to head on over to Google Play.