Atop each sheet is the date and time the page was created, as well as four icons that provide fast access to popular features such as tools for categorizing or applying passwords to individual notes. EverNote's interface resembles an endless roll of paper divided into individual sheets, one for each day of notes. In our tests, the installation process took less than five minutes. EverNote is easy to download and install. EverNote is free, unlike $99 OneNote, so we recommend giving it a try. The beta version is a bit rough around the edges, though, and lacks some key features, including the ability to archive older notes. Notes are time-stamped and searchable by date and content, making last monthÂ’s brainstorming session or random doodling easy to find. Its "endless tape" interface, a virtual roll of paper that acts as a central storehouse for your data, is a breeze to learn. EverNote's simplicity is its best feature. Like its competitor Microsoft Office OneNote 2003, EverNote is built for everyday note takers-students, for instance-who find a conventional word processor too rigid for collecting and storing digitized information. It's a repository for typed notes, handwritten comments, sketches, images, and Web links. EverNote, which is still in beta, is an innovative note-taking program for Windows XP, 2000, and tablet PC systems.
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