Microsoft is also working on an updated version of the Windows 8 version of OneNote, with people familiar with the development plans claiming that the launch could take place sometime this year.

Of course, a license is needed for these features, but the basic feature lineup is still there to convince you to switch from Evernote to OneNote. And you can share your notes and collaborate with others, across multiple devices!” Microsoft says in the official app description published in the Mac App Store.Īlthough it’s now available for all Windows users, the free version of OneNote doesn’t come with the same feature package as the paid version, but it lacks SharePoint support and Outlook integration. Whether you’re at home, in the office or on the go, your notes travel with you. “With OneNote, you can capture that flash of genius, that moment of inspiration, or that list of errands that’s too important to forget. It comes in the form of a 235 MB package and requires OS X 10.9 or greater. Microsoft OneNote for Mac, on the other hand, is already up for grabs from the Mac App Store, again with a free license and providing support for a wide array of languages, including English, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. OneNote for Windows 8, which comes with support for the modern UI, is also free of charge. OneNote 2013 for Windows, which can be downloaded free of charge right now, works on both Windows 7 and Windows 8, and can be launched right on the desktop for as much time as you want. As rumors implied a few days ago, Microsoft decided to make OneNote free on Mac and Windows, thus trying to compete with Evernote, which continues to be the number one note-taking app on multiple platforms.

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