
Meet StartUbuntu, interesting open-for-participation project aimed at further spreading Ubuntu's adoption.Ubuntu penguins strain to squeeze out bug backlog by mobe OS deadline.Creating Evernote on Ubuntu for smartphones.HP releases Ubuntu loaded machines in 1,500 stores in China.Ubuntu on Windows Azure gets the Juju magic.Stephen Michael Kellat: Value of Offline Documentation.Jono Bacon: Building an Ubuntu App Developer Advocacy Community.Ubuntu App Developer Blog: Ubuntu App Showdown update: all apps in the Store!.Robie Basak: Continuous integration of your Ubuntu-based server deployments.Michael Hall: Ubuntu Touch on the OPPO Find 5.Nicholas Skaggs: Testing Ubuntu Touch: The final month before release.Jonathan Riddell: Kubuntu: Best KDE distro of 2013.Charm Championship to be judged by industry leaders.Juju Charm Ecosystem Status for 13 September.The PDF annotation, inline tagging, and presentation mode features aren't very useful to you if you aren't a well-versed productivity expert, so don't bother with them. Related: How to Use Inline Tagging in Evernote There are also a lot of extra features that come with Professional, like assignable tasks and the ability to link more than one Google Calendar. It aims to help you, as a professional, manage your information overload.

With Evernote Premium as its core, it offers new methods for you to keep track of your day, including extra tasks tools, enhanced widgets for Home, and the simplicity that comes with connecting your primary Google Calendar with Evernote.Įvernote Professional is mainly focused on the whole person model. The free tier is fine for very light users, but there are some glaring omissions from the feature list that Evernote used to throw in for free.Įvernote Personal is the most cost-effective paid offering for individual users. There are different tiers of access available to Evernote users: Free, Personal, and Professional. Unfortunately, there is no way to create tasks with due dates or notifications. Previously, a standout feature of the Web 2.0 era.

Not an issue for those who use only text, but if you're archiving PDFs, images, business cards, and so on, you'll fill it up fast. Better hope your mobile reception doesn't drop out!
