The new OneNote for Windows 10 app doesn’t have these integrations with Outlook for now, though it works much better with touch and is a bit simpler to use. Unlike OneNote 2016, it also doesn’t support local notebooks and requires you to sync all your notes in the Microsoft cloud, and that's likely to be an issue for some users. If OneNote is a versatile solution for taking notes, it’s probably way overkill for most consumers, and Microsoft seems to be aware of it. #Onenote sticky notes for windows 10įortunately for Windows 10 users, Microsoft’s Sticky Notes app has become a very interesting alternative in recent months.
Just like Notepad, Sticky Notes doesn’t require a Microsoft account to be used. The app’s killer feature is probably the fact that it lets you move note windows around on your desktop, so you can place notes to see them at a glance.
The app also supports Pen input, and you can also choose a highlight color for each of your notes. The version 3.0 of the app recently added a cloud syncing feature with Microsoft accounts, and this is all done via Microsoft Exchange. As a result, your Sticky notes are now synced with Outlook, which pretty much makes the UWP app a modern client for Outlook Notes. Moreover, Sticky Notes are now available on the web, as well as the OneNote apps for iOS and Android. Last but not least, when you add a time or date to a note, you can click on it to create a Cortana reminder. Those used to live in their own universe next to Outlook tasks and Microsoft To-Do scheduled tasks, but not anymore.
And that's a perfect transition for the last app we'll cover in this piece.
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