![]() ![]() It’s now a hub for the applications and experiences you care about. OneNote is more than just syncing your content across all your devices. Here’s what the company hopes that will lead to: Not only is Microsoft making OneNote free for almost anyone to use, but it is opening up the platform to everyone. If you’re a developer interested in OneNote, you’ll want to check out. Connecting your world to OneNote with IFTTT.Having your physical notebooks scanned into OneNote with Mod Notebooks.Mobile document scanning to OneNote with Genius Scan and JotNot. ![]() Writing notes with pen and paper and sending them to OneNote with Livescribe.Easy document scanning to OneNote with Brother, Doxie Go, Epson, and Neat.Sending blog and news articles to OneNote from Feedly, News360 and Weave.Office Lens for capturing documents and whiteboards with Windows Phone.OneNote Clipper for saving web pages to OneNote.Some apps area already available, including some from a few early partners, making the following possible: Last but not least, Microsoft is hoping it can get developers to build apps that connect to the OneNote service via the new cloud API. If you don’t have OneNote for Windows yet, or you have an older version, you’ll want to download this new freemium option as it has all the latest bells and whistles. Premium features are available to paid customers: if you have an Office 365 subscription or own Office 2013, you can purchase SharePoint support, version history, Outlook integration, and so on. Microsoft says it is changing its pricing model “because we want everyone to be able to use it.” In other words, the company doesn’t want to lose users over pricing to competitors like Evernote and Google Keep. ![]()
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