I personally use Evernote for both work and personal notes - on my PC for work, my Mac at home, and my iPhone on the go. The beauty is that all these versions of Evernote sync seamlessly, so I always have my grocery shopping list and my campaign to do list, no matter where I am or what I'm doing. Draft Articles: When it's time to write a blog article, I open up the app, create a new note, and start typing away.Now, how can marketers use this tool? Content Creation: Draft Blog Articles and EbooksĪt its core, Evernote is a good ole fashioned digital notebook that can be used for drafting articles, capturing ideas, and saving reading material for later. Again, you need a PC or a Mac to accomplish that transformation as well as the initial backup.Įven better, both Notes and Evernote are scriptable on OS X, so you might be able to craft a nice tool to do the migration of the data.This blog article you're reading right now - and many before it - were drafted in Evernote before getting loaded into the HubSpot blogging tool. Basically, your notes are in a "gated community" and notes.app isn't welcome to import that content without a fight or some effort.ĭepending on how good you are at processing XML files, you might be able to export your entire notebook and process it into a form that's amenable to notes. Instead, they coded a public/private web link infrastructure that looks designed to keep your content on their servers yet allow sharing of some notes as long as you force your sharing recipient to make an account and log in to the service. The evernote app on iOS is intentionally designed to not let you use the inter-app sharing feature to simply move the note contents to another app. The fastest way to do that would be to borrow a Mac and make a new account.ĭownload the free Evernote app to the Mac and sign in to iCloud and enable note syncing.įrom there you can drag/drop and copy them far faster than you could on iOS.
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