Again, a clean kill improvement over Evernote.

If you create a tab for a project, you can insert notes underneath the project and indented from the parent tab. This is a clear win over Evernote where notebooks (the equivalent of OneNote tabs the way I use both programs) are rigidly stuck in a list at the side of your screen, or in a rigid grid of notebooks in the main window. OneNote lets you have tabs on the top or right side of your notebook. Just rule of three likes, dislikes and reflections in this post. This is not a full on review, but I’ve been using OneNote daily for a month, so I thought I’d *reflect* a little on how I like OneNote, and how it compares with Evernote. Added a fourth like about OneNote (Read on!).Last paragraph has been edited to put both OneNote and Dropbox into project management (I use them both for project files).This will take some work as I have to squeeze down from 30 gigabytes of storage to 20 (the most storage I can have for free on Dropbox). Last graphic has been recomposed dropping Google Drive (unreliable) and swapping back in Dropbox.Ouch! When I realized I missed this in the original post. Title graphic has been recomposed to put GTD at the center.I’ve edited this post in light of having gone back through my GETTING THINGS DONE (GTD) history, and looking at the different trusted systems I’ve evolved over the four years of using GTD.

Onenote vs evernote