
Using the Evernote Web Clipper Google Chrome Add On (Guide with Pictures) If you have Google Chrome save your passwords to fill them in automatically, then check out this saved passwords tutorial and find out how you can see the stored passwords in case you need to use them in another browser or on your phone. This can be a real lifesaver if you know that you will need to access a particular page in the future but do not want to have to look for the page again. You can install and use the Evernote Web Clipper in your Google Chrome browser, which means that you can save text, Web pages and URLs of helpful or interesting information that you find on the Internet. However, Evernote has another function that is also really cool. You can access your Evernote account across a number of different devices, and you can create notebooks inside your account to organize your information. You can see the Evernote Web Clipper in action in Chrome in the video below or scroll on down to install it from the Chrome Web Store.Evernote is an online note-taking utility that you can use to save notes and ideas in the cloud.
Configure ‘Successful clip’ dialog to show related notes and/or close automatically.
Highlighter selected by default on certain content types. Annotation tools hidden until screenshot taken. Quickly share clips/screenshots via social media. Designed to help ensure that users save newly created snippets, the button can now also be triggered by hitting the enter/return key helping save time. The clipping dialog/toolbox, which is opened by pressing the Evernote button appended to the Chrome toolbar when installed, now uses a so-called ‘thoughtful’ design, taking up less space on the screen and now listing fewer options.Īfter ‘clipping’ a screenshot, text selection or whole article the clipper menu displays a “more prominent” green ‘save’ button at the top. The team behind the productivity software say that “ millions of users love using the Web Clipper for Chrome to collect the web because it’s incredibly fast and simple.” In the latest release, version 6.2, they seem to sticking firmly to this mantra, debuting a rejigged design and layout aimed at helping its users ‘be more efficient’. In related news, Evernote was one of three Android applications to be demoed running natively on Chrome OS by Google back in June. Clipped content can be read and edited using the note taking service’s web dashboard or through supported mobile and desktop applications. The add-on, which has been installed by more than 3.2 million users, allows web content to be quickly clipped, collected and collated directly in the browser, then stored into an online notebook. A redesigned version of the popular Evernote Web Clipper Chrome extension has been released to the Web Store.