![]() I did not find the learning curve all that onerous, but perhaps that’s because I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about this kind of functionality. It seemed to me like a much more serious tool than the very basic organizing principles of Evernote. I was generally impressed with the application at first sight. Many comments that I found focused on the higher learning curve of DEVONthink and what some reviewers felt was unnecessary complexity. For me, the term “note-taking” fails to capture the full essence of what I expect to do with these types of tools.Īfter searching around a bit, I found a few reviews of the tool, along with the inevitable comparisons with Evernote. The company positions the product as an “information management” application, a term that I prefer to “note-taking”, a more typical and pedestrian phrase for applications of this ilk. I evaluated DEVONthink Pro, which costs $79.95. ![]() It’s been very interesting finding and using these applications that are exclusive to the Mac.ĭEVONthink, made by Devon Technologies of Couur d’Alene, Idaho, was introduced in 2002. ![]() I’ve been a PC user most of my career, but with a new change in jobs, I decided to take the plunge into the Mac world. Such is my continual quest to find the perfect knowledge management and personal productivity workflow. There’s also the newest member of the arsenal: DEVONthink Pro (DTP), which I’ll focus on here. As I scan across the Dock bar of my Mac desktop, my productivity apps occupy the middle, comprised of Scrivener, OneNote, Todoist, Dash, MindNode Pro, Markdown Pro, and the Microsoft Office Suite of Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and Outlook. ![]()
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