Integration with Microsoft Outlookĭo you use Microsoft Outlook a lot? Perhaps, for meetings? For that, better check out Microsoft To Do or Microsoft Planner. If you want a note-taking app where you can create deep hierarchies, then you will have a good experience with OneNote.Īlthough you can still use it for simple tasks, it might seem a little overkill. OneNote can let you emulate the same functionality by creating sections: You may then want to organize your pages into different sections.įor example, in an actual notebook, you may want to divide it into different sections like meetings or issues, right? Note: If you want to learn how to make full use of OneNote’s deep hierarchy, check out this step-by-step guide for beginners.Ī page is a document or canvas where you can write your notes or save multimedia files related to the project. Now think of a notebook as an actual, digital notebook, where you can have one for each project or need that you have. It’s like a bag where you can have different notebooks. In that regard, OneNote will seem multi-dimensional. Deep Organization Hierarchyĭo you know how other note-taking tools out there only have a one-page type feature? But if you’re already familiar with Office 365 apps, then you know which buttons to press. Naturally, OneNote has some extra buttons here and there and a unique left-side panel. Though both apps have different functions, the familiar interface looks more or less the same - only the color separates them. Meanwhile, here’s what the Word browser app looks like: If you had, then you may already be more than familiar with OneNote’s interface since it pretty much has the signature Office 365 interface in it.įor example, this is what the browser app looks like: Have you used Microsoft Word before? How about PowerPoint? I will now explain the reasons in a more simplified manner why OneNote might be your new best friend when it comes to taking notes.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |