Microsoft Onenote For Mac Review Rating Pcmag.com

Microsoft Onenote For Mac Review Rating Pcmag.com

Microsoft today released OneNote for Mac and announced that all versions of its note-taking and sharing software are now free.

OneNote also now includes a cloud API, so any developer can integrate the program into their app or service.

The Microsoft Store version of OneNote, which the company is going to keep, is missing important features you get with both OneNote 2016 and Evernote, including custom tags and versioning. Jill Duffy is a contributing editor, specializing in productivity apps and software, as well as technologies for health and fitness. She writes the weekly Get Organized column, with tips on how to lead a better digital life. Her first book, Get Organized: How to Clean Up Your Messy Digital Life is available for Kindle, iPad, and other digital formats.

'When we started OneNote we set out to revolutionize the way people capture, annotate, and recall all the ideas, thoughts, snippets and plans in their life,' David Rasmussen, partner group program manager, wrote in a blog post. 'OneNote is the ultimate extension for your brain, but it's not complete if it's not instantly available everywhere.'

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Android mac emulator: failed to create vm ffffffff emulator. As a result, OneNote is now available on the Mac, joining versions for the PC, Windows tablets, Windows Phone, iPad, iPhone, Android, and the Web. Content syncs across all platforms and users get 7GB of free OneDrive cloud storage with no monthly upload limits.

Interested customers can visit onenote.com to download the application for free on your Mac, PC, or other devices.

Those who are new to OneNote can join Microsoft's Doug Thomas online on Tuesday at 12 p.m. Eastern for a OneNote for Mac Webinar. If you still have questions for the team, they will be available via an Ask Me Anything (AMA) session on Wednesday, at noon.

'Today is a huge step forward for OneNote,' Rasmussen said. 'But we're not stopping here,' he continued, adding that the company will continue to improve upon its software 'so you can take note of anything and keep it in your digital memory.'

Check out OneNote in action in the video below. And for more, see PCMag's review of Microsoft OneNote.

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