So far, the experiment is proving successful, and I can. I add Onenote web clipper add-in's to the Chrome and Firefox browsers I use, this lets me clip all or part of any web article (the URL, or the actual contents) directly to my Onenote notebook in the cloud, which then auto-syncs across all my devices. Explore Amazon Fire Tablets at Amazon << I am therefore writing this post on an Amazon Fire HD 8 tablet with a Foldable Bluetooth ESYNIC Pocket Size Keyboard on a lap desk, and the app I am writing in is WPS Office, which like most Amazon apps was a free and easy download. I basically use Onenote now for everything. It's great for academics, for collecting research from many sources, for writing, and for collaborating among teams (multiple team members and view and collaboratively edit the same page at the same time). Turn handwritten notes into professional documents with the worlds best write-to-text conversion. If you need a more complex, note-taking app in which you can structure the content with a visual/logical layout, and with tags, you probably want something like Onenote. The future of notetaking Boost productivity. For example, if I were just doing short little checklists, reminders, brief unrelated scraps of info, etc., Google Keep is great at that and easy to use. It also kind of depends how you plan to use the app. It works fantastic on Android, iOS, and PC, been using it for years and it finally replaced everything else I used to use, including Evernote and Google Keep.

Sticky notes app for kindle fire hd 7