

That’s a bit of a downer, but it’s best to think of the iPhone as a collection “ bucket” rather than a real workspace. Unfortunately, you can’t rearrange notes, add sections or add notebooks from the iPhone app. Step 5Īs you can see, your note was placed in the Personal (Web) notebook in the Unfiled Notes section. To return to your notebook, touch the section name (here, it’s “Unfiled notes”) in the top-left. The note will save automatically, but when you’re done and want to navigate away, tap the button on the far-right to hide the keyboard.

The buttons that appear above the keyboard have the following functions from left to the right: Step 4Īdd text, photos, bulleted lists, and a checkbox to your note. This will create an unfiled note in your Personal (Web) notebook. Step 3Īt this time, you may as well go ahead and create your first note so that you can get familiar with OneNote’s functionality and see how it syncs to the cloud and back again. If you don’t’ have one, tap Get a Windows Live ID to get one. Launch the OneNote app and log in with your Windows Live ID. Step 1ĭownload the Microsoft OneNote App for iPhone from the App Store. If you don’t already have this notebook, it’ll be created once you launch the iPhone app for the first time, so this is a logical place to start. This is where all of your Quick Notes will be saved. Setting Up OneNote on your iPhoneīy default, the iPhone OneNote app saves notes to the Personal (Web) notebook. Currently, there is no Microsoft OneNote for Mac.

The only way to sync OneNote notes from your iPhone is through your SkyDrive, and the only way to work with SkyDrive notebooks is through Office Live or Microsoft OneNote. You read that right-if you are a Mac user, you are mostly out of luck.
