![]() These operations should be some of the easiest things to do in Evernote, but instead the process is buggy and complex. And often I need to reorganize things as the client is speaking, which means moving bullets up, down, left or right. Those notes are a précis of key points from my clients, and therefore are in bullets. I take notes everywhere, but principally at customer meetings. Evernote is meant to be the über-tool for note takers. ![]() It's just insane this this feature isn't implemented yet. Use MS Word or MS OneNote to play around with this feature to see how it might work. Lines are typically identified by CRLF type characters or items within HTML xxx tags.A future item would be to allow moving selected groups of lines up/down.That is, there should be no requirement to select the line to move it. All the user need do to use this feature is to put the cursor anywhere within the line/paragraph to be moved.Would be nice to move items within a table this way as well, but that can be added latter (MS Word/OneNote allows this).Should be able to move lines through/above/below other formatting features such as titles, subtitles, tables.Since lines in a list are essentially paragraphs, this feature will work for moving paragraphs or lines.ALT-SHIFT-DOWN-ARROW to move a paragraph down.ALT-SHIFT-UP-ARROW to move a paragraph up.Works for moving lines of Code up and down as well. I'm sure they would fall in love with it quickly.Īs a development requirement: here is what I would write:ĮPIC: Add a keyboard key combination that allows a line or paragraph to be moved above or below the current on. Maybe the Evernote developers could try it in their own writing/development. This is a huge timesaver and being a developer, It's a big-bang feature for Evernote for a pretty small effort. Any order will do - then I just move things around. One great benefit in my writing is that it frees me from having to worry about the order I use when keying in bullet point lists. Other's I've shared this tip with love it! Imagine using it in a shopping list and putting your cursor on any line and simply pressing this key combination to move the item up and down in your list. Using ALT-SHIFT (UP/DOWN) ARROW in MS Word is the single most important feature I use. So I think they started out with a very basic text editor & are improving it as time/money permits. I think the reason is that they aren't really trying to be a text editor, plus they want the usage to be as similar as possible across all platforms, plus, all attributes of the text must be able to be viewed on all the platforms, etc, etc, etc. I'm not complaining b/c if I need lots of formatting, I'll simply use Word. I would also agree with Jeff, that the EN editor is not all that feature packed. (shrug) (The weight that carries with the reader of course, depends upon their take on Microsoft. ![]() ![]() Whether or not EN elects to include these features depends on many things including prioritizing time & money (which is often the same thing.) Apparently, even Microsoft figured it wasn't all that essential, since it was dropped. Quite often, there are at least as many others who think that feature is nice but not essential & would never use it and still others who think it's not essential but nice & may use it if it were implemented. Any software that doesn't have it must have been designed/written my morons. I can only hope that Evernote's software/features/design team has more of clue.įWIW, there are many, many, many people who have a particular feature that they think is absolutely essential. So I don't really see this as quite so "glaring". This feature is currently not available when using Microsoft OneNote on iPhone.And you can always cut'n'paste. To switch back to text mode at any time, tap Text Mode on the far left of the Draw tab, and then tap the screen to display the on-screen keyboard. On the Draw tab, tap the pen, color, and thickness you want, and then use your finger or stylus to draw on the page. Stylus orientation helps OneNote ignore any input your palm may unintentionally create as you write with the stylus. To enable drawing or handwriting notes with a stylus, such as a Microsoft Surface Pen or Apple Pencil, tap Stylus Orientation, and then select how you typically hold a stylus to draw. If this option is turned off, moving your finger across the screen will pan content on the current page in or out of view instead of drawing on the screen. Turn on the Draw with Touch option to enable drawing with your finger. On the Draw tab, at the far right of the ribbon, tap the Drawing Mode icon. To get started, first select your preferred drawing mode. When you use Microsoft OneNote on your iPad, you can use your finger or a compatible stylus to handwrite or draw notes.
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