I'm a Mac user, but wanted to import notes from Onenote into Evernote. That feature doesn't exist in the Mac version, but does in the Windows version.

In an effort to clean up my Documents folder in OneDrive, I opened OneNote and used the File>Settings>Move option to move a Notebook into a new folder in Documents called “OneNote Projects”. When I navigate to that folder via OneDrive on the web the Notebook in there appears as a folder and not a OneNote object. OneNote will show you the notebooks that are stored in that location. If you are signed in to more than one account, such as to both a Microsoft account and a work or school account, you will see notebooks from all the locations that are listed under More Notebooks. OneNote for Android: Start OneNote for Android.

Docker for mac container memory limit. So in Windows 10 in Parallel's Desktop on my Mac I installed both Evernote and the Onenote desktop version. After taking its own good time Onenote synced with the cloud. Evernote synced very quickly.

Then I did the import of the notebook I wanted from Onenote. That also seemed to work fine and 77 notes were imported into Evernote.

But Evernote does not seem to be syncing them to the cloud so they can be synced to my Mac desktop. Some points: 1. Immediately after the import was completed, a message came up saying the import was successful and that the notes had been imported to a local notebook. It asked me if I wanted it to be a synchronized notebook and I clicked yes. After that, I check the notebook properties, and it said it was a synchronized notebook. App for mac with notepad with note and cd consist of. But it didn't sync.

So I create a new notebook called 'Onenote Import' and moved the imported notes into that notebook. That also says it's a synchronized notebook. I've clicked the Sync curly arrow indicator and it seems to go through some syncing motions.

But nothing from that notebook is showing up at evernote.com or in my Mac Evernote. So I think it's really not syncing. Any suggestions? I don't know. But I see all the notebooks in Evernote, and I see any particular note I click on in any notebook. It might be fetching them live. I don't know if it made a complete copy of the database.

Anyway, I tried logging out and logging in again and syncing. The activity log does show a sync failure: 08:21:57 [5500] 91% Submitting 250 notes for writing 08:21:57 [5500] 91% Waiting for 1 base writer tasks 08:21:57 [1536] 91% Writing 250 notes 08:21:57 [5500] 91% Waiting for 1 base writer tasks done 08:21:57 [4500] 91% Done waiting for 9 sync tasks 08:21:57 [4500] 91% Waiting for 9 sync tasks 08:21:57 [4500] 91% Done waiting for 9 sync tasks 08:21:57 [6512] Client synchronization finished, status: failed 08:21:57 [6512] * elapsed time: 1m 21s 08:21:57 [6512] * 121 items received Any idea what this means? I might try that later. And I also opened a support ticket.

For now, I succeeded using a simple work-around that bypasses syncing. I exported the imported notebook to an.enex file into my Dropbox. On my Mac I imported the notebook. So all the notes are now visible in my Mac's Evernote client, and look just fine.

And after importing to my Mac client, everything synced and is visible at evernote.com and on my iPad. I don't use Window for day-to-day work, but I'm curious why it didn't sync, and would like to figure out why at some point. But since I accomplished the main task - getting those notes into Evernote - I'm ok for now. I'm curious about one thing though. All the imported notes have a blue up-arrow indicator on the top-right corner (both in Windows and in my Mac client).

Any idea what it means? I don't see that on notes in any other notebook.

OneNote—the popular note-taking app from Microsoft—includes robust features that allow you to coauthor and share notebooks with others. In this course, Nick Brazzi walks through the powerful collaboration features of OneNote. Nick steps through the many ways you can collaborate with others—inside your organization or externally. He covers storing notebooks in a shareable location; using notebooks stored on SharePoint; sharing a notebook with a collaborator, coauthoring SharePoint notebooks; and more. Plus, Nick shows how to work with the OneNote mobile apps. Instructor •. By: Dave Crenshaw course • 2h 53m 20s • 207,844 viewers • Course Transcript - [Instructor] When working with OneNote for a collaboration, I expect your main tool will either be the OneNote desktop application on Mac or Windows, or the web-based version of OneNote.