I use a Macbook Pro and also a Linux laptop. In our household, like many households these days, we have a plethora of devices. But that’s a conversation for a later time. If that works well, I just might stick with them. The recent development is that thanks to completing my 50,000 words during Nanowrimo in November, I am eligible to get 3 free months of an ‘upgrade’ version of Evernote. But who gets my share of wallet would be decided after I looked at possible alternatives, and then opted for one which suits my needs the best. Quite the opposite, in fact, I DO want to pay. I am not suggesting that I am a ‘freeloader’, that is, I do not wish to pay for using programs. Because of their recent restriction of the number of devices which are linked to an account (atleast for the free version), I began looking for alternatives. I am and have been a happy user of Evernote. Which makes it difficult to access Evernote, OneNote and Google Keep through the web browser when the Internet connectivity is poor. Till today, Internet connectivity is quite patchy when one is no the road. The other challenge is Internet connectivity. Linux users are typically left to look for alternatives or workarounds in lieu of full featured versions of these apps. The keyword here is majority, in other words, n ot every application is available for every device. The convenience and the flexibility offered by such programs is amazing, and the best part is, that a majority of them have apps or applications for Windows and Mac for PC, and iOS and Android for smartphones. The uses of these applications are manyfold, right from copying a recipe from a website, to travel directions, to managing expenses, and filing photographs. Multitude of note taking apps The Story So Far…Īlmost everyday, we use some note-taking application or another, starting from the evergreen Post-It notes, to taking notes in Evernote.
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