In other words, if Bob the premium user shares a notebook with Fred the free user, Bob may choose to allow Fred to edit the contents of his shared notebook.Įxport – When I started presenting Evernote as a personal e-portfolio system back in 2009 one of the questions I usually got asked is how could a student back-up or export notes stored on Evernote servers. Notebooks shared by premium users have the option of being editable by the users with whom the notebook is shared. From the sharing knowledge base :Įvernote allows both free and premium users to share notebooks privately with other Evernote users. Update: Oops You’ll see from the comment below that it is possible to share notebooks privately. Sharing isn’t done privately instead using ‘security by obscurity’ (having publically available notes accessed via an obscure url). Sharing – From January 2010 there have been several updates adding note sharing with Mac, web, Windows and mobile apps. Mobile – In May 2009 it was announced Evernote for BlackBerry Is Here and then in December Evernote for Android: It’s here! and there have been been numerous software updates and enhancement for tablet devices when they come along. Over time these original issues have been whittled down. the limit to only uploading pdf documents with the basic free service.notes are stored in proprietary Evernote format.lack of mobile application for non iPhone/iPod Touch and Windows Mobile users.At the time though I did point out some potential shortcomings: In the post I highlighted how the features of this young start-up potentially made it a nice solution for a FREE ‘personal’ e-portfolio (that is, removed from the shackles of institutionally bought systems). Back in April 2009 I posted Evernote – a personal e-portfolio solution for students?.
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