I asked Jenny to come by today and give us the rundown on what makes OneNote a secret weapon for writers. She’s running a class on OneNote right now (it takes place in a Facebook group and includes OnDemand recordings, so it’s not too late to join in and benefit from several special goodies just for those in the class). My friend Jenny Hansen finally clued me in on the pieces I was missing (and told me about the switch to free(!). Before then, I was still using the 2007 version, so I was missing out on half the features of synchronizing, a phone app, “Ink to Text,” etc. Last week, Microsoft made OneNote free (Yes really!). I’ll admit, even though I’ve used (and loved!) OneNote for years, I wasn’t sold on its total awesomeness until recently. Want to remember a section of your manuscript to tweak? Use OneNote. Want to capture the most useful tips on a blog post? Use OneNote. Researching character or location pictures? Use OneNote. And this time, the secret weapon is Microsoft’s OneNote. Today’s post continues the “secret weapon” theme from Tuesday’s post, but this time we’re going to talk about issues related to our writing.
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