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Introducing OneNote for Mac
- gum_ina_package 13y agoIf this is a preview of the new Office for Mac, I'm totally excited. Office 2011 for Mac really didn't implement the Ribbon well, and this looks like it's an amazing experience.
- goshx 13y agoFinally! IMO OneNote was the best software in the MS Office pack. It was tough to transition to other apps when I moved to Mac.
- drone 13y agoAgreed, OneNote was my favorite Office app, and was my go-to note-taking app until I switched to a macbook. It made keeping notes in meeting much easier with recording and syncing.
- latraveler 13y agoYep. OneNote might have been the single hardest app to give up when I made the switch to Mac back in '08.
- robinhoodexe 13y agoStill no support for LaTeX... Nice for non-scientific classes tough.
- Eyas 13y agoThe latest version of Microsoft's Equation Editor (and since ~07 imo) is quite good. Still a shame one needs to relearn certain symbols.
- tanzam75 13y ago> The latest version of Microsoft's Equation Editor (and since ~07 imo) is quite good. Still a shame one needs to relearn certain symbols. Since 2011 on Mac. The new Equation Editor was not in Mac Office 2008. This was particularly annoying because Mac Office 2008 could load and save DOCX files -- yet you couldn't take it for granted that the equations would carry through. My understanding is that the Equation Editor relied on some Windows components, which made it difficult to port. As for LaTeX \symbols, I haven't encountered a problem. But maybe my equations just aren't that complicated. It doesn't always interpret LaTeX equation structure correctly, but I haven't had any problem with \symbols.
- serge2k 13y agoI used onenote + my lenovo x201t for all my upper level math courses. It was great.
- bskap 13y agoThe equation editor in Office uses the LaTeX escapes for the symbols, which makes it work reasonably well for the scientific classes.
- petercooper 13y agoFree, good looking, fast (so far).. color me impressed. And I access my notes on iOS, Mac, Windows, Windows Phone and Android? Maybe I'm being idealistic but I'd love to see Microsoft become a truly cross-platform "enterprise-quality" software house. There's tons of great software out there, but rather little that works seamlessly (or even well) across iOS, Android, Windows and the Mac.. and with its resources, inhouse expertise, and no truly successful mobile platform to evangelize, Microsoft seems well placed to take on such a role.
- stcredzero 13y agoMicrosoft would benefit from a separate division of small groups making stuff that's simple and "just works," then expand the company into the new products, as Macintosh grew from Apple. Right now, Apple is vulnerable in this regard.
- neves 13y agoCan I access through a web browser? And from my Linux desktop?
- awa 13y agoYou can access it via Office Online... go to onenote.com
- kalleboo 13y agoYeah, full editing through the browser, with semi-live sync to the client (I'm seeing a maybe 20 second lag?)
- eitland 13y agofull editing is a stretch. Or, put another way, -you get "fuller" editing in the full OneNote package ;-)
- Karunamon 13y agoI would love to see this happen. Right now though, the sheer amount of fighting I do with the Office suite on Mac.. Rant mode on: Remember how people used to feel about accidentally clicking on PDFs before Adobe cleaned their act up and the better third party readers came along? I'm that way right now with Word and Excel. It takes a full 30-60 seconds to spin up and actually render the damn paperwork, sometimes it's not that big a deal if I can make it to the dock and hit force quit before too much time has passed. Outlook is downright execerable. The search feature simply does not work the majority of the time. I can be looking at a subject line, key that subject into the field, and the messages don't appear. I have to do a monthly-ish database rebuild or else I get non-stop "failed to save" error messages regarding appointments. Mail.app might be pretty spartan and have it's rough edges, but dammit, the basic functionality works without being babysat!
- toddmorey 13y agoLove to see this out there, but it seems to suffer from the same visual clutter that I believe Evernote does. I love the OCR technology of Evernote, but I have the hardest time with it as a writing environment. Does anyone know of a nice, clean note taking environment for Mac that still supports links between notes and the occasional image?
- FreezerburnV 13y agoThere are a couple that I can think of that are in the same kind of vein as OneNote: - Growly Notes, (free) which actually partly emulates how OneNote works: http://growlybird.com/notes/index.html http://growlybird.com/notes/index.html - Circus Ponies Notebook, (paid, $50) which is very different from OneNote but is a good note taking environment and is quite clean and has some good features - And if you really need some insane power: Curio, (paid, $100) where the basic concept is to emulate the power of a whiteboard. It includes things like mindmaps, tables, linking between boards, etc. The features list is insane.
- simplify 13y agoYou're looking for Notational Velocity. It's free, open source, minimalistic, keyboard-centric, and extremely fast. I use it all day, every day. http://notational.net/screenshots.html http://notational.net/screenshots.html It doesn't quite do images, since it's text only. nvALT is a fork of the project with extra features. Its image support might fit your needs: http://brettterpstra.com/2012/09/27/quick-tip-images-in-nvalt/ http://brettterpstra.com/2012/09/27/quick-tip-images-in-nval...
- otterpro 13y agoMy life depends on Notational Velocity. It's the fastest note taking system I've ever used. The killer feature is the ability to go from search to edit instantly. It's so good, that I'd consider buying a Mac only because of it. I recommend NValt, a more updated fork.
- auxbuss 13y agoThanks for this. I'm only a few weeks in on OSX and nvALT is just what I was looking for. I also hooked it up with iA Writer, which is only $5 at the moment. I was looking for a personal wiki-type thing on OSX, but this is a fantastic set-up for me.
- arikrak 13y agoWhen I switched to a Mac, I had to switch from OneNote to Evernote. I missed the various levels of structure OneNote provides, and also found Evernote occasionally glitchy. So it's nice to see Microsoft finally come out with this.
- arikrak 13y agoAnyone know a good way to import notes from Evernote?
- radicalbyte 13y agoAwesome. Poor Outline (http://outline.ws/mac http://outline.ws/mac) :(
- jser 13y agoI never knew this existed. With OneNote for Mac not supporting local or encrypted notebooks, I'll be trying out Outline.
- davidcollantes 13y agoThere is no trying out on Outline. You must buy is ($40). Outline is relatively new, editing was recently added. As such, it is limited, and somehow buggy. Hopefully the release of OneNote free of charge will not stop Outline on its tracks.
- Walkman 13y agoIt cannot even handle tables yet...
- thearn4 13y agoVery nice, OneNote is a pretty fantastic program that I never really found a good replacement for. I used it mostly for college course lecturing, and it was great. Although I don't teach anymore, it would still be really handy for workshops and things like that.
- vittore 13y agoHave you tried Evernote at all? what does it miss compared to onenote?
- rrreese 13y agoI used Evernote fairly extensively a couple of years ago. It had a long way to go back then. In OneNote if you want a table you can type something and hit tab. What you wrote will be in a cell, and you will be inserting in the next cell. Tab again for another cell. Cells created like this merge if placed together. Tables in general are leagues ahead in OneNote. One note also acts like a note book. you can write anywhere on the page. Evernote acts like a traditional text application. There is a single text area. It's difficult to explain without demonstrating, but it feels more natural. The hierarchical nature of Pages, Sections and Section Groups works better for me then Evernote. Shared notebooks with live update are really awesome in OneNote as well. Finally I had more merge conflicts with Evernote, and lost data, but yymv.
- kellyhclay 13y agoI was about to ask "what is the difference between OneNote and Evernote" since I haven't used OneNote since 2006 and am obsessed with Evernote, and you just nailed it. Thank you.
- rayiner 13y agoAlso new, Livescribe integration: http://www.livescribe.com/en-us/landingpage/ls3_onenote http://www.livescribe.com/en-us/landingpage/ls3_onenote. Apparently MS has been working with hardware partners to build more compatible apps and devices: http://blogs.office.com/2014/03/17/onenote-now-on-mac-free-everywhere-and-service-powered http://blogs.office.com/2014/03/17/onenote-now-on-mac-free-e....
- jezfromfuture 13y agoPile of shit , can't believe Microsoft do this to us mac owners. It doesn't actually open windows one note created files so pointless.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- weslly 13y agoLooks and works surprisingly good for a MS app outside Windows. I hope someday Microsoft will also release a Linux version.
- Haul4ss 13y agoThey've gotten better in recent years, at least supporting OS X, iOS, and Android. I've used Office 2011 for Mac for a couple years now, and OneDrive works every bit as well as Dropbox or other cross-platform cloud document programs.
- dpatriarche 13y agoI've been looking forward to OneNote on the Mac for years. I installed it and found out there is no option for offline notebooks; all notebooks appear to be synced through the OneDrive cloud. WTF? There's not even the option to encrypt notebooks in the cloud. I'm just not going to share all my personal thoughts and notes with the NSA. I'm disappointed.
- batoure 13y ago>I installed it and found out there is no option for offline notebooks; It scares me the way this seems to be a statement on the future of Microsoft office. The windows 8.1 styled version of onenote functions the same way. It is also crippled so that you can't lock sections the way that you could in onenote for desktop.
- sliverstorm 13y agoWhat, are you afraid the NSA is going to steal your business ideas? Of all the things I would not want spooks snooping, my meeting scrapbook is pretty low on the list.
- ChuckMcM 13y agoDon't be silly, local notebooks are a really useful thing when flying and when out of range of cell service (like camping, which is a great time for continual thinking without distraction). Without a capability for offline notes it will be less useful than if it had that capability.
- bjtitus 13y agoYou can work offline just fine. Notebooks will sync when you are back online. Seems like that covers all of your use cases just fine. Not sure how well the merges work in practice, though.
- ChuckMcM 13y ago> Not sure how well the merges work in practice, though. Not too well in Evernote has been my experience. It seems like every time I work on something offline for any length of time it gets into a manual merge bucket.
- caiob 13y agoHow exactly is this better than Evernote?
- thecolorblue 13y agoIts pretty equal. There is more microsoft integration (obviously), and its setup more like a notebook rather than evernote which feels more like digital post-it notes. Not sure how sharing/colaboration compares.
- maaaats 13y agoOneNote feels more like a piece of paper, where I can jot down exactly what I want where I want. To me, Evernote feels more like a collection of post-its. And this may have changed, but at least taking notes for math etc. worked much better in OneNote. Edit: Heh, the other commenter thought of Evernote as post-its as well. :p
- DCKing 13y agoEvernote appears to me as a thoughts organizer - its focus is heavy on managing notes, and its note editing features are pretty sparse. For my use case, Evernote seems horribly over engineered, as it is my note taking that is complex, but the management of my notes is rather simple. For simple notes and reminders, Google Keep has replaced it completely (and I was a Pro user for a while). I've always envied OneNote on Windows (Phone), and will definitely try this. Its rich editing features appear to be much more suitable for better, you know, note taking.
- suyash 13y ago
- josephpmay 13y agoI really wish they included inking support on the iPad app. I loved OneNote on my Tablet PC I had five years ago, and I'd love to use it today, but I handwrite all my notes on my iPad.
- parm289 13y agoMe too. I think there could be a sizable market for a tablet or app that does notetaking and handwriting really well. The iPad seems limited by its touchscreen tech/software, which seems to be optimized for fingers and not fine-tipped digital pens. Which app and pen do you use for handwriting notes on your iPad? I've tried a few but I haven't liked any of the input interfaces. Writing in a small area of the screen is cramped, but when the whole screen is available to write (e.g. Paper, the drawing app) I find my arm constantly getting in the way.
- josephpmay 13y agoI use Notability for my daily note taking but also find Note Taker HD to be excellent. I sometimes use Penultimate (an Evernote product) as somewhat of a whiteboard, but I find its palm-rejection technology has gotten poorer with recent releases. I just use cheap styluses/ my finger for writing, as I find that tips wear our way too quickly to spend a lot of money on one. (although I would be open to the idea of a high-end stylus with a replaceable tip)
- bobbles 13y agouPad has been great for me for a couple of years worth of note taking. I use the adonit Jot Pro stylus, retina ipad mini and the adonit Tote case to keep the pen with the tablet all the time. ( http://www.adonit.net/ http://www.adonit.net/ ) Not too worried about the bit of extra bulk as I can now chuck it into my consulting bag without worrying about scratching it up. The reason i like uPad is that it presents a large space on the screen for you to write into, and then takes what you put in there and places it on the page. It means you get all the benefits of writing 'big' with palm rejection on the non-writing areas, but then all your notes go where you want by placing where the text will appear on the page.
- mcweaksauce 13y agoDoes this support drawing? If it doesn't, that's not very useful
- suyash 13y agoIt does, also LiveScribe integration, so if you have that pen, you can draw or write etc anything.
- wil421 13y agoIts been a long time Microsoft has done something that makes me happy but this is one of those times. People in my office use OneNote a lot, I use Evernote but I have seen others use OneNote and it looks more powerful. That being said the current state of Office for Mac is horrible, my outlook and lync crash every time I plug in an external monitor, awake from sleep, and sometimes when I switch desktops. They also have weird window behavior and the windows get stuck halfway above the menu bar. Please fix the problems with Office for Mac before you add new products.
- FreezerburnV 13y agoA big update for Office for Mac is also supposed to be incoming soon. (as in, a major update like Office for Mac 2014 kind of major) I agree that the current stuff is kind of janky and it would be nice if it got fixed, though. My wife writes novels with it and tends to have 10+ documents open, which makes it freak out sometimes and totally stop working. Hopefully the new version will work a lot better, not be too expensive (hey, they released OneNote for free! you never know what's going to happen with them next), and not change the UI around too much.
- jonhohle 13y ago> My wife writes novels with it… Honest question: what does Word offer the novelist that a plain text (or rich text) editor would not? I've known others who have worked on a novel in Word, but I just can't imagine a workflow where binary Word documents would be better than plain text.
- munificent 13y ago> what does Word offer the novelist that a plain text (or rich text) editor would not? It handles large documents efficiently, renders them nicely, and has a ton of features for working with large prose documents. Plain text has no value to most users since they use no other tools that work with raw text. If you don't use git, grep, cat, find, diff, etc. there's no effective difference between binary in text: in both cases they are just a blob of bits you load into a program.
- jops 13y agoOneNote 235MB, Simplenote 1.2MB I know there's no comparison in functionality, but if words are all you need then that's 233.8MB less bloat! (If benhuberman's listening - please give us font options!)
- epochwolf 13y agoIf we are going to be ignoring features, let's go with the two options built in to the OS: TextEdit and Notes. Take your pick which one better supports your workflow.
- skyebook 13y agoSince they released Notes with 10.8, its pretty much replaced Notational Velocity for me. Search isn't quite as fast but syncing via iCloud is awesome. Now with AirDrop its super nice, being able to quickly send a note to someone else and have it show up in the 'normal' notes format (trying to read it in a text message is goofy). I know its just outside of the scope of notes, but if there was some level of collaboration, Apple could seriously cut down on the number of couples arguing in supermarkets (and Ikea)
- hokkos 13y agoIt means they have ported the Ribbon UI to Mac OS exactly like in Windows. They previous version had a different categorization.
- herghost 13y agoLooks pretty nice, but I can't find a way of getting embedded documents out of it yet.
- yequalsx 13y agoIt doesn't allow use of digital ink on Mac. I'm quite disappointed in this. In older versions on Windows one could drag and drop PDFs and images. You can't on the Mac version. The layout is great and it looks and feels like a slick application. If you are doing notes via typing and don't have to insert many images then this will be a great application for you. It beats Circus Ponies in look and feel and is much more intuitive than Circus Ponies. But it is missing two great features and as such I'll be sticking with Circus Ponies.
- McUsr 13y agoAt the moment you can't even drag and drop a url from the browser. I think I'll stick with the somewhat mediocre Notes.app that are included with OS X for the moment. If we take away all the gloss, and the fact that you can't have multiple Notebooks, and sharing, and .. and .. then we are left with basically the same. :) Another objection is the max password length of sixteen, that may be long enough but...
- richardlblair 13y agoOneNote was everything to me when I was studying. I'm so fucking happy it's available for Mac now.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- niels_olson 13y agoIs there a migration tool for that? Because I have tried running them side by side and it gets too fragmented. But I have stuff on MediaWiki going back to 2007, so abandoning it is too painful a bridge to cross.
- curiousDog 13y agoNice! This and Visual Studio are probably the pieces of software to have come out of msft.
- nervousvarun 13y agoseems like they did okay here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel
- xbryanx 13y agoNot on OS X. A laggy crashy hell.
- suyash 13y agoThe whole Office Suite was the best product for quite a while. I prefer OSX alternates though now. XCode for C/C++/ObjC and Keynote for PowerPoint etc.
- eatsleepdrink 13y agoI wish it felt like it was made for the Mac -- hopefully they'll work on it more. - Standard Mac keyboard shortcuts don't work (ie. ctrl-a & ctrl-e to move to beginning and end of lines) - Can't drag a picture from the Finder into the OneNote
- nickbarnwell 13y agoThe lack of emacs keybinds is because they don't use standard Cocoa controls; unfortunately it's endemic to the entire Office suite on Mac.
- CGamesPlay 13y agoInterestingly, ^A moves to the start of line but ^E does nothing. Strange oversight.
- stevenbedrick 13y agoYeah, I just noticed the "can't drag pictures in" issue. If anybody from the OneNote team is reading these comments, this is a pretty big missing feature. Mac OS is all about drag-and-drop, and a well-behaved app (especially one that is supposed to be a notebook-type thing) should be pretty robust in its d&d support.
- methehack 13y agoMeh. Against my better judgment, I downloaded it and poked around. Predictably, it does not play well others. Most notable, there is no export functionality. There is a 'Share as PDF' which is (a) not the same, and (b) broken for me because 'my email program is not set up properly' which is false. Hard to trust. (Evernote has a fine export capability, fwiw). One Note will, however, appeal to people who prefer 'structuring' over 'tagging'. In fact, if you prefer tagging, look elsewhere. The tagging support here is abysmal. There are tags, but they are canned and the user can't add their own tags. So you have 'Definition' and 'Idea' (which thankfully is not "Idea!") and 'To do priority 2'. And only the ones that the people at MS thought you might think were important. Even more bizarre, they seem to be only visual labels. You don't appear to be able to search for items matching a given tag. Wtf. Am I using a computer or not? I will say that they seem to have nailed all the account management, in particular two-factor auth, for the 'microsoft accounts'. But they did this largely by copying google's two-factor auth stuff. Which, to be honest, is what I would have done too since it's pretty good. Anyway, they don't appear to have screwed that up. That's a plus and not super-easy. Separate from One Note though. The tagging fiasco and lack of export are both unconscionable though and embarrassing, imo. They are not an early entrant here; they need to do better than the competition, not notably worse. Plus this is an old product for them, just new to the mac. Bill, where are you? Surely this is easier than Malaria.
- jameshart 13y agotl;dr "It's not the same as evernote". I think that's a good thing; if two products are identical, it's hard to choose between them. Also, if you think Microsoft's account management stuff is well put together, you... clearly haven't tried to manage a bunch of windows 8, XBox, skype and live accounts for an entire family over the past couple of years. It's a mess, and the only answer MS ever has for issues with an account is "make a new one".
- hippee-lee 13y agoTo provide another opinion: Apple does this to, .mac, .me & icloud oh my don't forget about the iTunes account now. In case you are wondering I switched my household, parents and several friends to apple products since 2002 because it was easier to provide help. I sometimes wish there was a magic button I could push to merge everything into a unified single sign on for <insert company name here>'s products. It took a while but Google did it in a weird way that didn't make me very happy either.
- mands 13y agoAlso worth noting that OneNote for Windows is also free from today (the desktop/Office 2013 version, not the existing Metro/Modern app). Downloadable from here - http://www.onenote.com/Download http://www.onenote.com/Download Great timing too as my Office 2013 1-month trial just ran out and OneNote was the only app I really needed! LibreOffice is good enough nowadays for the rest. Plus it runs great with a Wacom digitiser.
- rwc 13y agoEven if you don't use OneNote for Mac, hopefully this gives Evernote the competition they need to move faster. I, for one, have been looking for an Evernote replacement for quite some time. Evernote still has so many basic text and formatting bugs that it feels v1.0 quality.
- xixixao 13y agoFinally! The OneNote client simply beats Evernote on Windows Phone (surprise surprise) and I finally don't have to use the online version that's even hard to log into, forget to use!
- estebanrules 13y agoThis might have excited me four years ago, I've long since switched to Evernote + nvALT/taskpaper.
- ericcumbee 13y agoThe one big feature that is missing for me is the print to onenote printer driver.
- baldfat 13y agoMicrophone! If you connected a microphone to OneNote it would sync the audio with your note taking (I had a Tablet which I used to hand write my note) Was the best thing EVER. OneNote will even search handwritten notes and audio. Study Guides = I would then click on my notes and OneNote would play the audio of the professor and I could relive the lectures that went with the study guide. Everyone loved it in my class. I would email them the audio files if they missed class. No one else ever would use it. I even had the college I worked for purchase OneNote for all students and no one ever connected a microphone and few used it. SAD
- ericcumbee 13y agomy guess is that it relied on a Windows API thats not available on mac. stuff like that might show up again at some point. i did love the audio recording function.
- suyash 13y agothanks for mentioning those two awesome features, I can see them being very useful, didn't knew they existed.
- cyphunk 13y agomarkdown forever. ive seen institutions that use onenote for everything and i find it gives me a headache dealing with everyones own structuring model. it's like myspace all over again.
- nader 13y agoHow do you like our lightweight alternative? https://thinkery.me https://thinkery.me
- moonlighter 13y agoI wish it would offer iCloud as an alternative to OneDrive (and remove the need for an Microsoft Account) but I can see that MS wants to use their own services and get you to use them in the process.
- s3r3nity 13y agoTo be fair, you get a lot more storage with OneDrive (I currently have 28 Gb.)
- k_bx 13y agoThat non-scrollable top-bar on a website is so silly.
- OOvsuOO 13y agoWow.. that's sweet but really come on only supporting mavericks OS. And already.. if you have a iPad the notes app automatically synchronizes with the mail server (I use web based email service mostly.) I didn't even set it up or should I say allow the iPad to do so.
- thinkling 13y agoFYI, Mac App Store told me OneNote runs on Mavericks (10.9) only.
- Joeri 13y agoThen again, why would you run anything less? Even my dated mac mini runs much better on mavericks than lion.
- migrantgeek 13y agoCorporate policy :( I really wanted to try this out but I'm stuck on 10.8
- suyash 13y agoOf course, another reason to upgrade to Mavericks if you haven't. After all both the software are free!
- malandrew 13y agoIt's so incredibly "windows" in design. In a typical OS X app the toolbar at the top would be greatly simplified and a lot of lesser used functionality would be relegated to contextual inspectors.
- bdcravens 13y agoThis is pretty comparable to their Office suite for OSX (which admittedly is 4 years old, but the supposed 2015 Office for Mac will probably continue with a similar UI). You find this to be true with a lot of cross-platform vendors and products: Adobe, for example. I don't have it installed on this machine currently, but doesn't Libre Office has a similar set of UI conventions as on other platforms, or is it "OSX-y"?
- SnowyThroat 13y agoIt looks like Microsoft has added a Windows 8.1-style window snapping to the Windows 7 version of OneNote, which (in my opinion) is one of the best features of Windows 8: http://i.imgur.com/HhA2YaB.png http://i.imgur.com/HhA2YaB.png (This may have existed for a while, but I just discovered it today.) I don't have my MacBook with me, is this included in the new OneNote for Mac? Is it even possible? I confess I'm not very familiar with OS X or its capabilities.
- math0ne 13y agoYea, I love this feature!
- kalleboo 13y agoThis feels very much like a 1.0 (no drag and drop? no paint tool?), but what I'm most excited about is their sync looks really solid - I can edit the same list in two places at once and it Does The Right Thing. I absolutely despite my current note tools - Notes.app and Evernote, since they continually F-up the syncing. The UI is also way cleaner and easier to understand than Evernote, and I'm a big fan of the visual tags.
- __matt 13y agolooks like a cluttered windows program. Not going to use it.
- patricksantana 13y agoIt is a good movement from Microsoft. For the last couple of year, they have partially ignored the mac environment. Eg: Office is not retina display yet. I compare immediately with Evernote, a daily tool in my case. I like the idea of concurrents for Evernote.
- jmnicolas 13y agoMicrosoft is a bit late : on the MAC there are already quite a few apps that do what OneNote does. But hey choice is good.
- bryanh 13y agoWe also just added this to Zapier in about 40 minutes with our developer platform [0], so if you want to create notes automatically, check us out: https://zapier.com/zapbook/onenote/ https://zapier.com/zapbook/onenote/ [0] https://zapier.com/developer/ https://zapier.com/developer/
- jameslau-msft 13y agoWould love to try this, but it says it's not yet available?
- bryanh 13y agoIt should be back! We have an odd cache bug on those pages depending on traffic patterns!
- lecha 13y agoInstalled on a fully-updated MacBook Pro Retina. Crashes on startup. Every. single. time.
- jkahn 13y agoMaybe there's something wrong with your MBP, because it works fine on mine.
- glennos 13y agoAnyone else receiving an error from the App Store? "Microsoft OneNote failed to download. Use the Purchases page to try again."
- suyash 13y agoBye Bye Evernote, Hello OneNote, we meet again, this time on Mac!
- att159 13y agoAs a major OneNote fan, this is great news. Super fast import of existing notebooks too.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- mimikbos 13y agoDoes anyone know if there is a converter tool to go from Evernote to OneNote? I've seen a few for PC but none for Mac.
- dgroves 13y agoWow, unfortunately this finally comes to Mac after I have given up on commercial software entirely, and moved back to linux and free-software fulltime.
- chj 13y agoFree app from MS? I knew it is too good to be true. You can't even create a local notebook. Instantly uninstall.
- mukundmr 13y agoGood first step. The integration with rest of their suite like Sharepoint, Office 365 will make life easier in a future update.