Overall the application is slick and is a very good use of the iPhones features, posts are Geo-Tagged for example. Sound clips are just as simple to record and post, which for an aspiring music producer is great – no more hum the tune for me!

Sending text notes and pictures from the iPhone is a breeze and I love the ability to add tags making them easier to find in the future. You arenâ€™t limited to just one notebook either, for example I have ones set up for specific development projects Iâ€™m working on. Its a bit like having you own personal private blog thatâ€™s instantly available (provided you have a net connection) and more importantly searchable. Either sync them live or pen them offline for syncing later once you have a suitable data connection. Not only can you view all of you notes through the free app (available from the AppStore), you can submit new ones too. However, what about when your away from you desktop? I donâ€™t know about you, but ideas seem to pop into my mind at the most inappropriate times! What makes Evernote the must have app for me is the iPhone interface. Its intelligent too, hit print screen on you keyboard and a crop tool appears allowing you to clip a section of the screen (perfect for maps, or non selectable text). Just right click in Windows for example and the â€œAdd to Evernoteâ€ option appears. Seamless browser (IE7/Firefox) and OS (Windows/OSX) integration make the service a dream to use. Whilst the idea isnâ€™t a new one the quality of execution is second to none.Įvernote is kind of like a web clipper on steroids, you can send it notes, pictures, sound clips, sketches, whatever and it stores them online for easy access. The basic concept behind Evernote is a simple one, centralised storage for all you notes. With no real system for cataloging my thoughts its any wonder I get anything done. More often than not though, these snippets get lost in my daily barrage of communication. Odd text messages, cryptic emails and post-it notes stuck to my screen are a way of life.

Jim Wild wrote in with his review of the iPhone App – Evernote.Īs someone whoâ€™s mind tends to constantly overflow with questions, ideas and useless facts of information, Iâ€™m often trying to find creative new ways of leaving myself notes.

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