Mac users are given by Microsoft an easy way to get their notes out of "Evernote" and into its free-form information gathering - "OneNote."

On Thursday, the tech company made it known to the public the "OneNote Importer" beta, in which it lets users copy their notes at a tap of a button over from one service to the other.

The importer will search for Evernote notebooks on a computer, and prompts users to log in with either their personal Microsoft accounts or the company account they work for. Then, the importer will do the rest by bringing the files into "OneNote," based on the report of Computer World.

But, in order for the importer to run, it requires the latest version of Apple's operating system - OS X El Capitan. The "Evernote" files that users want to import must also already sitting on their computers.

It's considerable that a bunch of individuals will probably get in on the action with "OneNote," for the reason that "OneNote" has better features and in spite of the fact that "Evernote's" Premium and Plus subscriptions have been going up recently.

"Evernote's" Premium account will cost $7.99 per month or $69.99 annually, while a Plus account will hold users back by $3.99 per month or $34.99 per year, according to Tech Times.

Plus, Microsoft pointed out that "OneNote" also has the web clipper feature similar to Evernote, in which the feature works across all major browsers. The software also supports inking, embedding videos, typing, as well as recording audio and digital scans, based on the report of Tech Crunch.

However, one of the major differences between the two programs is that "OneNote" is based on the physical concept of a notebook. While Evernote has its center of activity on dumping notes into notebooks in a less structured manner.

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Topics Microsoft