Android: Microsoft’s popular note taking and organisation app, OneNote, is now available on Android, so you can have your notes with you wherever you go. More »
You guys listed OneNote as one of your favourite note taking applications, and today Microsoft finally released an iPad-optimised version of the awesome tool, while adding a tabbed interface, quick note creation, and more. More »
iOS/Android: We discuss more than a few note-taking apps, but when we looked at your favourite note-taking apps, one of your favourites was Microsoft OneNote. With MobileNoter, you get a unique note-taking application for iOS and Android that lets you jot down your thoughts on the go, and then synchronise them with Microsoft OneNote on your desktop. More »
iOS: When Microsoft originally released an iOS app to work with its popular OneNote note-taking application for the desktop, it was not available in Australia and there didn’t seem to be any good reason why. Fortunately, the recently updated version 1.2 removes that restriction. More »
Last week we reported that there’s a snazzy OneNote client for iPhone, but that it hadn’t been released for Australia. Microsoft eventually got back to us to explain what’s going on, though only if we use “explain” in the loosest possible sense. More »
It’s been a long time coming, but finally Microsoft Office users can get their favourite note-taking app on the iPhone, so you can view, create and sync notes on-the-go. Now if only they’d make it available in Australia . . . More »
The ribbon is apparently here to stay in Office, so your best bet is to get used to working with it. However, while adding the ribbon was one of the key features across the board in Office 2010, there is one application where it is minimised by default: OneNote. More »
If you’re one of the people who relies on OneNote for storage, planning and organisation, then be sure to grab the 2009 calendar template for the product. (Yeah, you should have done that a fortnight ago, but we’ll just assume you were on holidays.) If you fancy producing a template yourself, check out this basic guide from Microsoft.
2009 Calendars [via Inside Office Online Blog]Windows only: If reading the comments on GTD-related posts is any indicator, many of you have found yourself in the situation I recently found myself in: you love getting things done but somehow your system isn’t working like you planned and you’ve fallen off the wagon. While reading up on ways to more effectively use Microsoft OneNote as a GTD tool I came across a brilliant tag based implementation courtesy of Rob from the productivity blog 7Breaths. We featured Rob’s integration of OneNote and Outlook back in August, but somehow I had completely overlooked his method of using OneNote tagging system to move ideas through the Capture – Process – NextAction/Project cycle.