
evernote
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How to Use Evernote as a Blogger
Evernote reaches more than 10M users
I've been using evernote as my notebook application for about three months and I can say I'm pretty much satisfied with it, even to the extent of tinning up $45 for a premium subscription. Not that it's perfect, sychronisation can be slow, especially when one machine is catching up, and the Mac client sometimes refuses to exit, but that said it's pretty good. Killer features for me have been
Evernote three months on ...
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How to Get Your Stuff into Evernote
For those of us who love the feeling of taking notes the ‘old-fashioned’ way — with pen and paper — there’s something that takes these familiar products and does a lot more with them. The Livescribe smartpen lets you take notes the way you like and instantly digitizes your handwriting, records audio from your meeting or lecture and then sends it all into Evernote. You asked, we listened — a much better integration Late last year we announced Livescribe’s integration with Evernote, which let you sync all of your handwritten notes to Evernote. That was the beginning; this is the evolution.
Livescribe and Evernote – Keeps Getting Better! « Evernote Blogcast
Evernote and Livescribe reading my writing
Smartphones (not to mention tablet computers and netbooks) are great, but they have a number of annoying properties. On the top of that list is the trouble getting information --files, clips, notes, photos-- from one device to another. This can be especially aggravating with iPhones and iPads because they don't have USB ports into which you can plug a little thumb drive. In the realm of software solutions , there are those programs that will transfer your stuff when you connect your device to the mother ship, your PC. But in a perfect world, you shouldn't have to physically connect your phone or tablet computer to another machine: You should be able to transfer everything without wires. No wires is one of the points to having a smartphone or tablet computer in the first place.

