I love Evernote and I think Libin has done a fantastic job overall. Although, on this particular aspect I am not so sure. It is possible the article has dilut

I love Evernote and I think Libin has done a fantastic job overall. Although, on this particular aspect I am not so sure. It is possible the article has diluted his comments but I don't think this holds true - > We went from desktop computers to laptops, and then to smartphones and tablets, and now to wearables and connected devices. We use desktop computers, or laptops, for two to three hours, and we use smartphones for two or three minutes at a time, 50 times a day. On computers with long session lengths it makes sense to use powerful software with files and databases. On phones, it makes more sense to use apps for our two-minute interactions. I use my computer for a lot longer than 2-3 hours a day. I cannot envisage wearables being able to replace the labour tasks most knowledge workers are forced to perform on a daily basis. How can a wearable design a webpage, code an app, edit a document or blend photographs? It is arguable whether smartphones or even tablets can perform the functionality required of desktops and laptops. It is possible native apps will be obsolete but I doubt apps in general will be replaced.