OneNote is an excellent, easy to use tool for students, writers, people looking for a way to organize notes, or anyone who needs more flexibility than Word provides in the creation of documents.
OneNote is also consider as a universal application. It is available in multiple operating systems, which include Microsoft Windows, Mac, Android and iOS. Therefore, we can basically use OneNote whenever and wherever we are. Whether we are at home, in the office or on the go, our notes will travel with us as long as we have a smartphone, a tablet or a PC around us. Not only that, we can even share our notes and collaborate with others across multiple devices.
OneNote is built around a notebook metaphor. It organizes data into notebooks, and we can create as many notebooks as we need. Every notebook you create contains sections, which appear as tabs across the top of the notebook’s main screen. Every section contains pages, and pages are where you actually put your data.
So, for example, if we were planning a cross-country summer vacation trip, we can create a Summer Vacation notebook. Within that notebook, we can create separate sections for each state you planned to pass through. And each state section could contain pages for specific sites that we planned to visit.
One thing that makes OneNote interesting is the flexibility it gives us when we add information to a page. Every page in OneNote is freeform. We are allowed to add text, images, links to webpages, tables, and other bits of information anywhere you want. Want to add a text note? Click anywhere on the page and we can start typing, and that’s where your text appears. We can then drag that text where you want it on the page. The same goes to images and tables.
Besides that, with OneNote, it is fairly easy to link different notebooks and different pages together. For example, when we right click on a paragraph in