Ability to "email in" a note to yourself so that if for some reason you can't access your Evernote, you can just send an email to it and it'll be there waiting for you when you get back.Every feature you would expect in a basic word processor (fonts, colours, formatting etc).Ability to add audio clips to notes as well as pictures and other files of your choice.Ability to create different note books and tags for organizational purposes.Free (ad supported) with the option of getting premium.Not sure about the checklist feature but you can create bullet points and put strike through text when you are done with them.Able to view and edit notes offline while waiting for a connection (used this feature many o' times).There are community created clients, such as Everpad, Nevernote or Geeknote (this one supports OS X as well) Has an offical app for Windows and Android but no official one for Linux.Very easily syncs with one account to all devices.
So rather than a storage limit you have to adherer to, you just have to watch that you don't go over 100MB per month, other than its unlimited storage. The only downside to Evernote is that you have a monthly limit (100MB) for how much you can sync, but if you are just taking notes (text notes), you are never going to reach that limit. It offers a great UI and an even better back-end (syncing and such). I used it very heavily, without internet, for a long time without problems.Įvernote makes it easy to remember things big and small from your everyday life using your computer, phone, tablet and the web. Whilst Standard Notes free doesn’t have much more than the plain-text editor, Standard Notes Extensions is the real deal.I have always used Evernote for note taking in class. Who would I recommend Standard Notes to?Ī few weeks ago I discuss Evernote’s situation in a Q&A and a few of you recommended that they’d be downsizing their note-taking application. Inside of their manifesto, they do state their focus on continuous development but less need to pull together what the community wants, read it here. Whereas Standard Notes becomes a solution for basic, privacy concerned note-takers. The features Standard Notes needs to really challenge Evernote:Ī organization layout (like notebooks) (as default)įiles, images, audio and document supportĮvernote is stronger as an all-rounder and perfect for all types of note-takers.
With the addition of Evernote Templates last month, Evernote showed it is capable of developing features for the platform, but Standard Notes shows off the few features it does have very well, on all platforms. Standard Notes doesn’t have the extended feature set that Evernote has in its free and arguably their Extensions (premium) edition just yet. Evernote prides itself on being a full package.įrom audio notes to file upload to OCR scanning and advanced search.
0 kommentar(er)
