irnax.blogg.se - Uses of evernote app

I also have one note for “Ideas” for every article, and one note for the finished piece.

Within this notebook, I have one “Research” note for every article where I file quotes, statistics and material related to the article topic. Let’s take a look at an example from “Project Support”: When I started writing for Craft Industry Alliance (CIA), I created a new notebook called “CIA”.

“References” contains notebooks of past projects that I might need to reference in the futureĮach of these stacks contains several notebooks, which in turn include all the notes that belong in there.

“Inspiration” contains notebooks with pictures and blog posts and books that I want to go back to in the future.

“Project Support” contains one notebook for every single project that I currently have.

“To Dos” contains a running list of my to dos, my current projects, and a “catch all” idea list.

“To be processed” contains everything that I still need to file within Evernote.Now I have five stacks that provide the framework for my Evernote work: I’ve gone through quite a few iterations of my Evernote setup, but the one that I’ve found works best for my creative business takes full advantage of the first feature, “stack”-ability. If you upgrade to a Premium account, you can even search within PDFs you saved in Evernote! You can find whatever you search for within seconds. Search: Evernote’s search is one of the most powerful in-app searches I’ve come across.All of these sync seamlessly with each other which ensures that you’re always looking at the latest version, no matter which device you work from. You can also work with it via your browser and use browser extensions (like for saving PDFs or clipping screenshots from websites). Synchronisation: Evernote has a desktop app that I’m using when I’m working on my laptop, and a really good smartphone app.Evernote does exactly that – you can “stack” notes into one notebook, and you can “stack” several notebooks into an overarching folder (called “stack” in Evernote). I want folders, and folders within those folders.

“Stack”-ability: I don’t do well with a range of random lists.

In it’s essence, Evernote is a simple note app with a few features that convinced me to try it: I started researching different productivity systems and apps (and yes, I fell down the rabbit hole of the “50 things the most productive people do” blog posts) and came across Evernote. I felt like the most frazzled, unstructured person on this planet – and I didn’t like it. No wonder – it was busy keeping track of all the different to dos I had put down somewhere.

To Dos got forgotten, the email address of that one knitwear designer I really wanted to reach out to got accidentally thrown into the bin, and my head just felt cluttered all the time. Paper notebook, notes app, emails to myself, calendar entries, post it notes – for the longest time, this is how my organizational system looked like.