4 Comments
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Ted W's avatar

This doesn't sound like a very useful new tool, but I will certainly try it. You do a much better job than Evernote does when it comes to announcing and explaining new features. That said, I rarely look at any instructional videos unless they truly add substantial value. Usually it's much faster to read the advice, perhaps with some screen shots (which you often have used effectively). Easier to save into a note for reference, too, rather than re-run a video.

Jon Tromans's avatar

Thanks Ted. The videos won’t replace the main written content, I prefer that as well and I’ll be including screens and details for this in Friday’s article with some more new things.

Mark Hambridge's avatar

I already developed a naming convention for Note titles (date in Y-M-D format) followed by three or four key letter codes (e.g.: I am AMH) and a brief title (Foot care Inv & Rcpt). For me, that is quicker than using the AI suggestions and editing them to suit. Saved newspaper or journal articles are usually Webclipped as simplified documents and after the publication or collection date, I keep the original title.

Now, if I could tell the AI to follow my format and key letter codes, I would change my opinion, which (now) is thanks, but no, thanks.

Jon Tromans's avatar

That’s something I mentioned when testing. An ability to give the AI some global instructions for creating titles. I like month and year at the end of a title which I type manually. I’ve found it useful for some notes but usually edit the title.