Best note-taking software?
Posted: Sat May 01, 2010 1:23 pm
I've heard good things about OneNote and Evernote, but I'm curious as to what you guys use or will be using this upcoming fall.
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unix edLeeroy Jenkins wrote:unix vi
+1SwollenMonkey wrote:A spiral notebook is what I have planned.
I'm wondering this as well. I was quite disappointed to see that OneNote is not included in Microsoft Office for Macs.existenz wrote:I've heard OneNote is by and far the best. But I'd like to know if there is any Mac-based note-taking software that works well for people.
picophilosoraptor wrote:unix edLeeroy Jenkins wrote:unix vi
Why I love macs. All you need is twice the normal ram at double the cost of a pc to operate windows the same as a pc.teebone51 wrote:onenote is unrivaled. hands down best software.
if you're on a mac, just get parallels or vmware and you can run windows, and therefore onenote, seamless with your mac OS...just upgrade to 4 gigs of ram and you won't be able to tell you're running two operating systems at once. works like a charm.
It's so great!cardnal124 wrote:Why I love macs. All you need is twice the normal ram at double the cost of a pc to operate windows the same as a pc.teebone51 wrote:onenote is unrivaled. hands down best software.
if you're on a mac, just get parallels or vmware and you can run windows, and therefore onenote, seamless with your mac OS...just upgrade to 4 gigs of ram and you won't be able to tell you're running two operating systems at once. works like a charm.
Why couldn't you do this without it?teebone51 wrote:onenote helps with legal writing assignments. you can print cases from westlaw into onenote, and then use the search function to search the text of the cases. saves tons of time.
i suppose you could, but it would be cumbersome. with onenote you can switch back and forth between pdf's, instead of having 10+ different windows open and having to search each of them individually. doesn't do anything you can't already do, just lets you do it faster/easier.r6_philly wrote:Why couldn't you do this without it?teebone51 wrote:onenote helps with legal writing assignments. you can print cases from westlaw into onenote, and then use the search function to search the text of the cases. saves tons of time.
Got it. My main work station has 2 large displays and I frequently work with 10+ windows openteebone51 wrote:i suppose you could, but it would be cumbersome. with onenote you can switch back and forth between pdf's, instead of having 10+ different windows open and having to search each of them individually. doesn't do anything you can't already do, just lets you do it faster/easier.r6_philly wrote:Why couldn't you do this without it?teebone51 wrote:onenote helps with legal writing assignments. you can print cases from westlaw into onenote, and then use the search function to search the text of the cases. saves tons of time.
I've recently heard the same. Here is a quick overview of how one law student uses it:whattodo2008 wrote:I've heard circus ponies' notebook is a good substitute for one note, for macs
Try that strategy when you're called upon in class. "Hold up, I'm still setting up my 2nd screen."r6_philly wrote:
Got it. My main work station has 2 large displays and I frequently work with 10+ windows open![]()
I guess it saves the time to compile everything, but I probably would rather read over them and compile on my own anyway.
Thanks for the info.
I wouldn't need to look at notes in class.shepdawg wrote:Try that strategy when you're called upon in class. "Hold up, I'm still setting up my 2nd screen."r6_philly wrote:
Got it. My main work station has 2 large displays and I frequently work with 10+ windows open![]()
I guess it saves the time to compile everything, but I probably would rather read over them and compile on my own anyway.
Thanks for the info.