

Over the years, OneNote has also become a powerful collaboration platform. It’s a great place to brainstorm or to take non-linear notes. OneNote allows for free-flowing note-taking, and it lets users annotate their content using freehand drawing (with a mouse or on a touchscreen). Click somewhere else, and you can create another one. A text bubble will be created right there. Click anywhere on the page and start typing. When you first open a OneNote Notebook, it looks an awful lot like a Word document. At its core, it’s a high-powered note-taking program. Microsoft OneNote is an awesome but lesser-known part of the Microsoft Office family. First, though, since Microsoft OneNote isn’t one of the “Big Four” Office programs (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook), we’ll look at what OneNote can do and why you should be using it. Today we’ll look at how users can share notes that they have created in Microsoft OneNote. Here’s a quick tech tip for Microsoft OneNote.
