I also wanted something that wasn't online only.

Had to have all the usual formatting options. Had to be cross-platform, so I could transfer content from the old Notebook that used to live in that laptop, into the new format. the quest for a OneNote replacement began. With that said, I ran into a particular issue where I needed to have Linux installed on one of my machines, and. I love that the page is endless, and you can just keep writing or drawing until the cows come home. My biggest use is to copy and paste web pages for later reference, but also to take down notes and ideas, and attach photos to said ideas, or draw simple diagrams. It has a great many features that I probably never use. I love that it's touch friendly so I can use it on my phone, tablet, as well as my laptop. I love the interface showing Notebooks, Sections and Pages. There are much better choices.Ok, this is a bit of a weird post, because I actually love OneNote. The actual book was only an 'okay' read for entertainment in my opinion for anyone. Would we let our young children read the first children's book written by Steven King? Probably not. This is the first children's book written by the author who normally writes gothic, adult murder mystery and medical mystery fiction. This book was given my 5th grade child as a class read, and I was very disturbed that it was considered 'approved material' for elementary age. All the adults in this story are depicted as insensitive and disrespectful to the boy (main character), even the police when he goes to them for help. The murder takes place because of a bag of heroine that is hidden in the woman's house and she will not give it to a young adult man. At one point the main character is offered casually a beer. There is a murder description that begins on p. In the beginning, p.4 it uses the words 'son of a b***in cat' which leads to the name of the cat being called 'S.O.B.' throughout the entire book. This book is written as a murder/mystery for ages 9-11 and is definetly not fit for this age group.

Cherrytree notes platforms