But it won’t be a universal convenience: for now Evernote tells me that the feature is not getting rolled out on its mobile apps, and it is for English-language searches only. This should make your Evernote archives more accessible - an especially important thing for those of us who have amassed a large amount of data in Evernote and may find it increasingly challenging to find and discover what we have there or figure out useful ways of manipulating it. What does that mean, exactly? In essence, it’s a new layer of intelligence on Evernote’s search function, going from more basic, traditional keyword-based searches to those that incorporate terms like date or place created or what device you may have used, as well as what media may be included, to help bring up the files that you would like to see, even when you do not have specific keywords in mind. Today the note-taking platform is adding “ descriptive search” to its Mac app, based on what Evernote is calling “everyday language.” ![]() ![]() Another update today from Evernote, the latest in its ongoing product sprint.
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