Evernote Adds Account Switching in Update to Mac Version

[sparkyscott21]

Evernote has added the ability to switch between multiple Evernote accounts to the Mac version of the popular note taking and organization app. The update gives power users with more than one account, or those with multiple Evernote users sharing one computer, a simple but useful feature.


The update also includes a number of more minor additions:


A slew of UI tweaks and keyboard shortcuts have been added, and there’s now the ability to post a note to LinkedIn from the app. Evernote’s blog points out that Evernote 3.3 from the Mac App Store complies with Mountain Lion’s sandboxing rules, and “it is possible that users on older versions of Mac OS X will experience changes in functionality.”

Evernote for Mac is available free via the Mac App Store [Direct Link] or for iPhone and iPad via the App Store. [Direct Link]

Evernote premium accounts are available for $5/month or $45/year. Premium accounts include a larger upload capacity, greater sharing options, access to note history, and more.

8-2-12

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[roars1111]

Evernote Account Switcher makes it possible to use multiple Evernote Accounts for the Evernote Mac Client. The default Evernote Client doesn't allow you to easily switch between different Evernote accounts.
WHAT'S NEW
Version 2.5:
Features:

Completely redesigned autologin feature. Should be much more stable and faster!
Updated to work nicely with the latest version of Evernote.
Bugs:
EAS now waits for Evernote to really quit. This is needed when Evernote syncs upon quiting.
Auto update now checks only once a day instead of every time at launch
REQUIREMENTS
PPC / Intel
Mac OS X 10.5 or later
Every version of the Evernote client for Mac until version 3.1. In version 3.1 Evernote added support for multiple accounts themselves

[sparkyscott21]

Correct, it gives it the ability to be able to do it.
That is the way I interpute what it means.

[sparkyscott21]

Evernote, which makes business and consumer productivity software for things like taking notes and doing research, is forcing all of its 50 million users to change their passwords after detecting a hacker intrusion on its systems.

The attacker gained access to Evernote accounts’ usernames, email addresses, and passwords. Although passwords are encrypted, the company “in an abundance of caution” is implementing a password reset, the company said in a blog post on Sunday.

There is no evidence that the malicious hackers accessed user content nor that they obtained customers’ payment information, according to the company.

‘Coordinated’ attack reported

The network “suspicious activity” that Evernote detected and blocked was an apparent “coordinated attempt” to break into secure areas of its service, Evernote said in the post.

“After signing in, you will be prompted to enter your new password. Once you have reset your password on evernote.com, you will need to enter this new password in other Evernote apps that you use. We are also releasing updates to several of our apps to make the password change process easier, so please check for updates over the next several hours,” reads Evernote’s blog post.

Evernote is the latest victim in a recent string of hacking incidents against high-profile technology companies, including Microsoft, Apple, Twitter, and Facebook.

Evernote makes free and fee-based applications that can be accessed via web browsers, mobile devices, and desktop computers.

3-3-13

www.macworld.com

[sparkyscott21]

Evernote has today rolled out a new Reminders service to its clients on the Mac, iOS, and the web. The new service rolls three of Evernote’s most-requested features into one, delivering in-app and email alarms, quick note-based to-do lists, and the ability to pin notes to the top of your note list.

You can use Reminders by clicking on the alarm icon located at the top of a note on Mac and the web, or at the bottom of a note on your iPhone or iPad. You can then set a time and date for when you’d like to complete the note, or when you’d just like to be reminded of it.

When the time comes, Evernote will present you with an in-app alarm, as well as an optional email the day the Reminder is due. You’ll also be able to see all of your Reminders together within the new Reminders section at the top of your notes list.

You can change the order of Reminders in this section simply by dragging them up and down the list. When they’re complete, simply tap the check box, or, on iOS, swipe the Reminder away. Completed Reminders are removed from the list automatically.

To make Reminders even more powerful, and to keep them neatly organized, Evernote has made them notebook-specific. So when you add a Reminder inside one notebook, you’ll only see it inside of that notebook — not inside others.

You can see them all together inside the “All Notes” view, however.

Just like notes, Evernote syncs Reminders across all of your devices — though initially Reminders will only sync to other devices that support the new feature. Those created on your iPad won’t show up in the Windows app, or on an Android-powered device, then.

Evernote encourages you to use Reminders for remembering birthday gifts, project planning, vacation packing, and for remembering appointments.

To find out more about Evernote Reminders,, or check out the trailer at the bottom of this post. And if you don’t already have Evernote, you can download it now — for free — from the App Store and the Mac App Store.

5-23-13

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