#Evernote mac mac#

(And if you don’t see that checkbox, click the “Options” button at the bottom.)įinally, importing from Evernote uses the same File > Import to Notes choice, but before you do that, you’ll need to first export the existing notes from that app. Be sure to check the “Preserve folder structure on import” box if your existing text files are organized into folders, though-that’ll retain the organization when the import process is complete. You’ll then get the familiar open/save dialog to pick your text files from. If what you want to import into Notes is a text file instead, use the program’s File > Import to Notes option from the menu bar.

#Evernote mac mac#

Your Mac will even helpfully add a new note within that “Imported Notes” folder to explain what happened.

It’ll be within a folder called “Imported Notes,” organized by color. …and if you click “Export All” on that dialog box, the Notes program will open and AGAIN confirm you want to follow through.Īs that pop-up mentions, your Stickies may look a bit different in their new app, but once you click “Import Notes,” you’ll see your data in the sidebar of that program. Your Mac will then confirm that you know what you’re doing… Just open that program (it lives in your Applications folder), and choose File > Export All to Notes from the menus at the top. I still miss OS X Tiger, you guys.įor Stickies data, exporting is really simple. But hey, I’ll be a little sad when Apple does finally pull the Stickies plug because I’m sappy. In fact, Notes can import text files or Evernote data as well if you wanna switch to using it all the time! Neat. I can practically hear the Saved by the Bell theme song when I look at that.Īnyway, Apple still includes Stickies as a part of macOS, but if you use that and would like to move your stuff to the modern Notes app instead, there’s a way to do it.