There are three versions of Evernote: "free" (limited capability) full-featured "Premium" ($5 per month) and "Business" ($10 per user per month), which adds a centralized console to control multiple employee accounts. Or you can install a dedicated application for your smartphone, laptop, or tablet that will synchronize data between devices for online/offline use.
The basic idea is so simple that it's easy to miss all the ways Evernote can be used to manage your business and personal information, which is the biggest reason I wanted to give it another look.Įvernote is one of a new breed of "cross-platform" applications that store information in "the cloud," which means that you (and your team) can work with Evernote data from any device that can get online and has a Web browser. At that time Evernote ( ) allowed you to capture practically any type of digital or real-world information, then retrieve it at will via a killer search engine. I first looked at Evernote around four years ago and was impressed with its simplicity, flexibility, and downright usefulness (" Faster, Smaller, and More Connected Than Ever," JLC Dec/09).
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