![]() ![]() Google Keep has an attractive user interface and is being met with a pretty positive response-an average rating of 4.4/5 stars in the Google Play store so far, but it’s presently nowhere near Evernote’s capabilities.” ![]() ![]() ![]() Actions speak louder than words, and they are evidence worth pondering.Īnother post, though it’s a little older, sings a similar tune: “While there is some overlap, Evernote is still a much more robust product with a bigger feature set and far greater device compatibility. It is, however, cross-platform and, unlike Google Keep, more likely to stick around (former Google Reader users might be afraid to sign up for a new Google app that could be pulled suddenly).” I have to agree with this last comment. Yet, she writes, “I’m a big fan of Evernote as well, because of its strong organizing options–tags and saved searches, notebooks and stacked notes–but it can be overwhelming for simple note-taking. One tech writer’s post on Google Keep v Evernoteindicates that she likes the simple functionality of Google Keep for quick notes. I might be just a bit biased when I say I still whole-heartedly prefer Evernote–but that’s because of what I do with Evernote, which is full-scale organization of my life and genealogy research across all my devices. How does Google Keep compare to Evernote? Well, I’m a longtime Evernote user who wrote a genealogist’s quick guide to using Evernote (see below) and provides the Ultimate Evernote Education to my Genealogy Gems Premium members. Just click the 3-dot icon below the note and select ‘add label.’ There are 3 default labels (inspiration, personal, work), but you can add your own labels.” The post goes on to describe the navigation menu, show how to export notes to Google docs and create recurring reminders.Īccording to the post, “The new features are available in Google Keep’s web app, Chrome app and Android app ( Google Keep 3.1).” Google Keep Versus Evernote According to a post on an unofficial Google blog, “ Google Keep now lets you add labels to your notes. Google Keep, Google’s note-taking app, is getting better. ![]()
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