Comments on: Handwriting Recognition in OneNote 2007? Well, kinda… http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/ Sat, 31 Jul 2010 08:57:12 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: carl http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/comment-page-1/#comment-2239 carl Fri, 29 Aug 2008 16:59:23 +0000 http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/#comment-2239 Brandon - Thanks for the comments. Since you would be manually adding keywords, there is no difference between printing to OneNote from a file (such as a PDF) or pasting in a clipped image. The reason I print from PDF is just convenience... My office copier delivers the scanned images via email as an attached PDF. The quickest way for me to get them into OneNote is to just double-click the attachment and hit print. Brandon – Thanks for the comments. Since you would be manually adding keywords, there is no difference between printing to OneNote from a file (such as a PDF) or pasting in a clipped image. The reason I print from PDF is just convenience… My office copier delivers the scanned images via email as an attached PDF. The quickest way for me to get them into OneNote is to just double-click the attachment and hit print.

]]> By: Brandon http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/comment-page-1/#comment-2237 Brandon Fri, 29 Aug 2008 15:31:32 +0000 http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/#comment-2237 Thanks for the article. I have been looking for a way to make my handwritten notes searchable in OneNote...but no matter how neat my handwriting is, it never works quite right. Question: What is the advantage of printing the PDF to OneNote as opposed to just pasting in a small file sized scanned image? Thanks for the article. I have been looking for a way to make my handwritten notes searchable in OneNote…but no matter how neat my handwriting is, it never works quite right.

Question: What is the advantage of printing the PDF to OneNote as opposed to just pasting in a small file sized scanned image?

]]> By: Erik http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/comment-page-1/#comment-702 Erik Tue, 22 Apr 2008 06:50:14 +0000 http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/#comment-702 Carl, I'm interested in the outlook shortcuts in your autohotkey DROE tool. Can I have a look at the source? If so, please send it to my mail. Thanks! Erik Carl, I’m interested in the outlook shortcuts in your autohotkey DROE tool. Can I have a look at the source? If so, please send it to my mail.

Thanks!

Erik

]]> By: carl http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/comment-page-1/#comment-625 carl Sun, 30 Mar 2008 18:01:13 +0000 http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/#comment-625 Very nice suggestions... Using CTRL-M to open a second window will also come in handy when making links between pages within OneNote. Thanks Kathy! Very nice suggestions… Using CTRL-M to open a second window will also come in handy when making links between pages within OneNote. Thanks Kathy!

]]> By: Kathy Jacobs http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/comment-page-1/#comment-624 Kathy Jacobs Sun, 30 Mar 2008 17:48:47 +0000 http://manage-this.com/handwriting-recognition-in-onenote2007/#comment-624 FYI: You don't have to open NotePad to type in the text or keywords. You can do it with two OneNote windows. Here's how: Open OneNote to the page with the scan of the handwritten notes. Press Control-M. A second instance of OneNote will open to the same location on the same page. Now comes the cool part: Because these are separate instances of OneNote, you can scroll one of them and add the keywords to the top of the other one. Both pages update at the same time. Now, I go a bit further with this: On the screen where the keywords are going to be typed, I add empty space to the page at the right. I then type the keywords there and put each on a separate line. By putting the keywords on separate lines, I can add flags to them to indicate high priority, client, etc. FYI: You don’t have to open NotePad to type in the text or keywords. You can do it with two OneNote windows. Here’s how:

Open OneNote to the page with the scan of the handwritten notes. Press Control-M. A second instance of OneNote will open to the same location on the same page.

Now comes the cool part: Because these are separate instances of OneNote, you can scroll one of them and add the keywords to the top of the other one. Both pages update at the same time.

Now, I go a bit further with this:
On the screen where the keywords are going to be typed, I add empty space to the page at the right. I then type the keywords there and put each on a separate line.

By putting the keywords on separate lines, I can add flags to them to indicate high priority, client, etc.

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