What's The Deal With OneNote?

Microsoft Office OneNote is popping up on student laptop screens in lecture halls across the nation - but what the heck does it do?
Think of it as transforming your computer or laptop into your own electronic notebook for storing, sharing, and compiling data in all its forms: audio, text, video, pictures, and even ink. Like a traditional paper notebook on steroids, you can scribble in notes and doodles using a tablet with OneNote, but you can also do a variety of other things that are next to impossible with the old spiral-bound.
New features that come with the 2007 edition of OneNote include multi-notebook creation, new ink capabilities (including lasso selection), diagram and flowchart drawing tools, text recognition in scanned documents, built-in calculator, enhanced search, and more.
Test out OneNote for free now by taking a free trial.
Labels: academic software, microsoft, onenote






