Description
A quick guide to using Microsoft OneNote on tablets, online, or on your desktop
OneNote is the note-taking-and-sharing application that's part of Microsoft Office. It lets you create notes by hand, as audio, or by clipping items from other electronic formats to create a file that can be indexed and searched. With the release of Office 2013, OneNote has been integrated with Windows 8-powered tablet platforms and offers advanced mobile-enhanced features. This guide includes all the basic information, guidance, and insight you need to take full advantage of everything OneNote can do for you.
- OneNote is the Microsoft Office note-taking application that lets you make notes and clip items from electronic media to create a searchable file
- This friendly, plain-English guide shows you how to use OneNote online, on your desktop PC, or on your Windows-powered tablet
- Helps you take advantage of this highly useful and often-overlooked application
OneNote 2013 For Dummies gets you up and running with OneNote quickly and easily.
Table of Contents
Introduction 1
Part I: Getting Started with OneNote 2013 5
Chapter 1: OneNote Basics 7
Chapter 2: Managing Notes and Configuring OneNote 23
Chapter 3: Formatting Notes 41
Chapter 4: Inserting External Data and Taking Quick Notes 59
Chapter 5: Securing and Managing Notes with SkyDrive 77
Part II: Taking Notes via Other OneNote Versions 89
Chapter 6: Taking Notes with OneNote for Windows 8 91
Chapter 7: Taking Notes on Android Devices 107
Chapter 8: Taking Notes on iOS Devices 121
Chapter 9: Managing and Taking Notes with OneNote Web App 131
Part III: Putting OneNote Through Its Paces 141
Chapter 10: Sharing and Collaborating with OneNote 143
Chapter 11: Taking Notes in the Real World 155
Part IV: The Part of Tens 171
Chapter 12: Ten (or So) Resources and Add-Ins for OneNote 173
Chapter 13: Ten Killer Tips for OneNote 179
Index 185
