One thing that makes OneNote interesting compared to Evernote is the flexibility it gives you when adding information to a page. And each state section could contain pages for specific sites you planned to visit. Within that notebook, you could create separate sections for each state you planned to pass through. So, for example, if you were planning a cross-country summer vacation trip, you could create a Summer Vacation notebook. Every section contains pages, and pages are where you actually put your data. Every notebook you create contains sections, which appear as tabs across the top of the notebook’s main screen. It organizes your data into notebooks, and you can create as many notebooks as you need. OneNote is built around a notebook metaphor. If you have a new Office 365 account, you unlock more storage as well as access to premium features not available with the free version of OneNote.
(A free iOS version has been available for years.) The free Mac app also includes 7GB of free storage space on Microsoft’s servers. One thing that does make OneNote for the Mac particularly notable (pun intended) is that it’s free. The company is positioning OneNote as a competitor to Evernote, and as such the app does offer some compelling features. Microsoft has just released a version of OneNote-its note-taking app for capturing, storing, and organizing all kinds of information- for the Mac.
