
Open OneNote on the Mac, and it feels similar to the Windows version, which in turn seems surprisingly similar to the iPad version.

Love it or hate it, OneNote presents a surprisingly consistent user interface across devices, versus Evernote’s seemingly unique UI for each device. Both applications attempt to replace the traditional paper notebook and promise easy sharing and synchronization of notes across devices. I’ve used both in a work setting, where I’m frequently attending meetings and interacting with clients and colleagues. Last week, in part one of this review, I highlighted the various features and technical capabilities of Evernote and OneNote this installment is more about the usability difference between the applications.


OneNote comparison, Patrick Gray focuses on the usability difference between the applications.
