Brooks Duncan of DocumentSnap.com has a(nother) post about OneNote. This might be of interest to you, as my posts on OneNote vs Evernote are the most popular posts by far.
Disclosure: I’m an affiliate of DocumentSnap.com. I promote Brooks’ products because I have found them to be very useful in my attempt to “go paperless”. Brooks’ free 7-part email course on going paperless was what prompted me to stop dithering and take the plunge. Then, once I’d bought a Fujitsu ScanSnap and started scanning, and thought, “Now, what? How do I sort and store my scans so that I can find them again?”, that’s when I bought one of Brooks’ Guides to going paperless, and I recommend checking them out.
More on that later, but first, here’s Brooks’ post about OneNote.
Tip: Make Use Of OneNote
Microsoft OneNote is a tool that many Microsoft Office users have, but I’ll bet many aren’t sure what to do with.
It is one of those products that has many raving fans, and I have written about it more than once on DocumentSnap.
If you want to get more out of OneNote, Vivian Manning over at the great Small City Law Firm Tech blog has started a helpful series about how she uses OneNote. Here are the first few entries:
Even if you are not a lawyer, you will find the entries helpful. She really knows her stuff.
Any other OneNote fans out there?
While I’m at it, here’s a plug for a couple of other recent DocumentSnap blog posts which might interest you productivity mavens out there:
- Ask DocumentSnap: Dealing With Slippery Receipts
- Use The Send To Kindle Desktop App To Copy PDFs To Your Device
After playing with OneNote, I decided to stick to Evernote, and here’s a recent tip on how to web-clip to Evernote from your iPhone, from the Elephant Channel. On my computer, I use Evernote’s web-clipper all the time, and the lack of this function on the iPhone limited my iPhone use of Evernote. Now, if there’s a similar function for the iPad Evernote app…
Back to Brooks Duncan’s paperless guides. The main reason I rave about these is that, they taught me the importance of workflows. Going paperless means scanning then filing large amounts of documents. Where should they go? Read the rest of this entry »