

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. We would all love our online trees to be better sourced–and for others’ trees to be better sourced, too.A redesigned version of the popular Evernote Web Clipper Chrome extension has been released to the Web Store.

Thank you for sharing this post with others. How to Use Evernote for Genealogy and Family History: Handwriting, OCR, Video and Upload Answers ( FREE VIDEO!) How to Use Evernote for Genealogy: The Ultimate EducationĮvernote for Genealogy: What It Is, and Why You Would Use It (FREE VIDEO!) This will display all our past Evernote articles on your screen starting with the most recent. On the left, just under the main red menu, you will see a drop down menu called “Select Content by Topic.” Click the down arrow and select “Evernote” from the list. You can find all our past articles on using Evernote for genealogy (including the one I mentioned) at the home page of our website. More Evernote for Genealogy Tips on the Genealogy Gems Website: Since it doesn’t currently have an “import from Evernote” feature, you’ll need to export the web clippings from Evernote and then upload them to FamilySearch.Įarlier this year I wrote an article on our blog entitled “ Here’s a Cool Way to Export a Web Clipping from Evernote.” The article will walk you through exporting your Evernote web clippings as pdf files, which FamilySearch Documents can then accept as uploads. Here’s how to do it:įamilySearch Documents support the following file types. Good for Zooey for having her genealogy sources organized in Evernote–and for wanting to cite her sources on her FamilySearch family tree. Recently Zooey wrote in with this question: “I’ve clipped numerous things for my ancestors that I want to put in FamilySearch. Here’s how can you add family history documents you’ve grabbed with the Evernote web clipper to your tree on FamilySearch!
