Microsoft’s OneNote – A More Flexible Solution

Posted by Jack Cook on Jul 05, 2007

closeThis post was published 4 years 10 months 11 days ago which may make its actuality or expire date not be valid anymore. This site is not responsible for any misunderstanding.

on1 David Cardinal from PC Magazine has a great piece for those of you that are not familiar with Microsoft’s One Note 2007.  He has a great title because it truly does allow you to get to the “next level” of note taking easily. Taking notes is something we all do but with One Note, your ability to organize what you do will be significantly increased … and there is an added bonus, with One Note 2007, you can sync your notes on your device.

In part, David said in his article Note Taking Goes to the Next Level

Until Office 2007, Microsoft’s OneNote application was mostly a curiosity for anyone except Tablet PC users. But with the most recent release, OneNote has really come into its own as a note-taking and research tool. Faster and more effective than Microsoft Word, OneNote combines the flexibility of a three-ring binder with the productivity of being able to throw together all types of electronic information?including handwriting, typed words, and Web page snippets. OneNote is filled with other clever solutions for collecting, organizing, and sharing different types of digital information. For example, it has screen-capture capability, screen sharing (electronic whiteboard), and blog-posting support.

OneNote’s navigation interface takes a little getting used to, but only because most of us have spent so long with the current File | Open Document paradigm. And it’s still not easy to write legibly with a stylus, although a better tablet resolution makes it easier than it was. Taking notes with your keyboard is still faster, if you can touch-type. Consider integrating the two together, a strength of the new OneNote.

You don’t need a tablet, so check it out … try it … you will like it.  You can find David’s article here.

Jack Cook (2711 Posts) - Website | Twitter | Facebook


Jack spent 35 years teaching mathematics, worked as a Dean of Students, and completed his career as a Principal of a suburban school just outside of Boston, Massachusetts. Throughout his years in public education, the computer field has always sparked an interest in him.In his early years as a teacher, he became proficient with computers by teaching himself “BASIC” with an old HP card reader. Handheld computers soon became his passion where he eventually focused his attention on the HP iPAQ. Jack participates in several discussion groups and is currently serving as Senior Editor on Mobilitysite, serves as a moderator in the Microsoft Windows Phone forums and maintains his personal site, Experience Mobility. Jack brings to the mobile device community, news, events, and reviews that generate the same passion in handheld’s that he has had.

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