For instance, You can add a link to a note to a calendar entry in iCal. Just paste it into another note, or you can even use the link in another application. If you want to link to a note, just right click on a note in the desktop client and click Copy Note Link. Lucky for me, Evernote added this feature last year. When I started using Evernote, I wished that I was able to do the same thing by linking from one note to another. Since I do most of my writing for the Web, I’m using to providing links to other content. This is a handy feature if you want to use Evernote that way, or a potential security problem if you don’t mean to use it that way – so make sure you’re careful when setting up the permissions.
If you set the permissions to view-only, and don’t require an Evernote login, anyone with the link can view your notebook. The users don’t need to have an Evernote account if you’re not planning to give them access to edit the notebook. So there’s not much lost in creating a notebook as a local one instead of synced if you have any doubts about wanting to sync it with Evernote’s servers. Note that you can’t change the notebook type after you’ve created it, but you can easily copy notes between folders. Of course, it also won’t be available via Evernote’s Web service or synced with your other clients if you’re using Evernote on mobile devices or other computers. But if you choose “Local Notebook” instead of “Synchronized Notebook,” your new folder won’t be counted against your quota. When creating a new folder, the default is for a synced folder. Whatever the reason, you can create a local folder for Evernote that won’t be synced. This might be because you have huge files that would put you over quota, or because you have sensitive files that shouldn’t be stored elsewhere.
In some cases you may want to use Evernote, without uploading your data to Evernote.
#EVERNOTE FOR MAC MAKE TAG BAR LONGER MAC OS#
For some reason, the Favorites Bar doesn’t appear in earlier versions of Mac OS X.
#EVERNOTE FOR MAC MAKE TAG BAR LONGER MAC OS X#
Simple, no? One caveat, though – this feature is only in Windows or Mac OS X 10.7 or later. You can create new favorites by dragging a note, folder or tag to the Favorites Bar.
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