Evernote does allow you to attach Google Drive app files, but that’s about it. You can play/watch/view/access these files inside the Paper interface itself. Paper is intelligent and will recognize pretty much any file from any service provider instantly. There are snippets of codes, music files, YouTube videos, Spotify songs, SoundCloud tunes, and so on. Pictures and audio files are not the only file types that users have to work with. Paper doesn’t support image editing either which means you will have to rely on third-party apps or online image editors to get the job done. Evernote supports image editing with Skitch - a popular image editor, and a favorite of the GT team. That involves annotation, cropping, resizing, and more. Being a blogger, I work with screenshots and pictures all day long. It’s a good thing that the usual keyboard shortcuts for formatting work inside a less cluttered UI.Īpart from text, you can edit images too. Options are limited, but covers the basics like bold, heading, link, highlight, and lists.

You will see the pop-up toolbar only when you select a piece of text. Paper is geared more towards easy collaboration, so formatting options was never a priority. Paper also lets you take text and image notes, but there is no way to record audio notes. There is a healthy choice of fonts to choose from. Editing and FormattingĮvernote supports basic text formatting like bold, italics, bullet lists, checklists, and indentation. On the plus side, unlike Evernote which allows you to go only two levels deep, you can create as many folders within folders as you like.

It doesn’t give you the bird’s eye view of all the documents that you have under different folders like Evernote. That works very much like Google Docs or your Windows folder system. You create a document (note) and file it under folders. You can also add tags to each note to further categorize it. You begin with creating a New Note that you can then file under Notebooks. Whatever comes to your mind, whether they are thoughts or ideas or a webpage that you just discovered, put it away and you can find it later.

Taking NotesĪs the name suggests, Evernote was built to take notes - a safe place for your brain dump. Let’s see how they differ and what they have to offer. A new player in the market that promises to change things around by offering a superior user experience, better API integration, and a collaborative environment. That is where Dropbox Paper comes into the picture. A recent turn of events has put a question mark over its future.

Does dropbox support ie