What’s the king of the note-taking apps? There are two leading contenders for the crown: Microsoft’s OneNote and the independent Evernote. Launched in 2003, OneNote was added to the Microsoft Office ...

Stickis, which we covered briefly back in October last year is launching its service this afternoon. Stickis, at first glance is a FireFox and Internet Explorer plugin much like other web annotation ...

Google Keep is the best note-taking app despite being underappreciated for everything it does. There might be more powerful note-taking apps, but where Google Keep shines is its simplicity, with ...

Laptops are ideal for taking course notes. They’re portable enough to carry with you to every class, they have built-in keyboards and touchpads for fast typing and navigation, you can doodle and ...

The Internet of things has been expanding with Borg-like efficiency, gobbling up pedometers, smoke alarms, and bar ware. But if Brazilian design student Lucas Neumann de Antonio has his way the next ...

Tomboy, a popular open source note-taking application, is coming to the Internet. The Tomboy team is creating a Web application called Snowy that will allow users to keep their notes synchronized in ...

AI-powered tools like OpenAI’s Whisper have enabled many apps to make transcription an integral part of their feature set for personal note-taking, and the space has quickly flourished as a result.

You’re in front of your Mac and need to write something down before you forget it. Instead of opening the Notes app and creating a new blank page, use Quick Note, which lets you instantly start a new ...

In the crowded landscape of note-taking applications, finding a tool that strikes the perfect balance between simplicity, power, and user control can be a challenge. Many solutions offer extensive ...