![]() ![]() I considered it, looked at some alternatives - and finally shrugged, ponied over the cash, and made a note to reconsider the matter in a year's time. There was an outcry and some users threatened to desert - and may have done so. The first hint of trouble emerged last June, when Evernote changed its pricing plan, raising its prices and putting several new limits on its free accounts. But the company seemed strong, and conscientious, and concerned with its users' needs, so I continued to use what I considered a highly valuable product. Oh, I'm quite aware that anything that's in the cloud is hackable and therefore not absolutely tamper-proof. Until recently, I had no reason to doubt that I would stick with the company, and that my notes - and my privacy - were safe. At the moment, I have 5,647 notes in Evernote - and I understand that there are other users out there who have over twice as many. ![]() ![]() ![]() I've used it for taking notes at press events, tracking websites that I found useful, storing the copious information I needed one year when I was dealing with a couple of real estate transactions, keeping copies of PowerPoint presentations, storing copies of receipts and travel expenses, working on short stories - and many, many other things. I honestly don't remember what I wrote about it at the time however, I can tell you that since then, Evernote has been my go-to application for almost any kind of text record I needed. In fact, the first entry that I made in Evernote dates from late May, 2008, and contains notes for a review of the application, which was just about to go into open beta. Let me start by saying that I've been a happy and consistent user of Evernote for as long as it's been around. ![]()
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