Ctrl+Z is best answer.

[_Jason_Lee 0]

My subscription is expired and I am considering to keep my subscription or move to other apps. 

To be honest, The Evernote new version is useless. Every thing is under my expectation. I know they have been working hard, but I have to say new one is way too bad. 

Just put Ctrl+Z and come back to the old one (now that is called Evernote Legacy / you can easily download via this link: https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us/articles/360052560314?fbclid=IwAR2TNqp-eGRH3Ds8Vfu-CiKPjYolJzZ_keR9eWQaDahJ2GN-7hwn595zI8w&__s=bsetfdgzirbvqtopurph) 

What the Evernote did for the new version was USELESS. Even if many reported bugs and asked further functions, You(Evernote) didn't listen to when I tried the new one. Now I think you(Evernote) ignore what your customers said intentionally. Many disappointed customers already move to other apps such as Onenote, Notion, Joplin, etc. 

Now I am afraid of the future of Evernote. You are like tiny dust that will blow away soon. I now worry I can't even use legacy version soon since you don't care about the old one. 

I have to say GO BACK TO OLD ONE. Bring us the old one. 

[Sam Jensen 23]

This seems like the "New Coke" snafu back in '85.   We'll make a new app, so bad it will make you love the old one!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Coke

New Coke was the unofficial name for the reformulation of Coca-Cola introduced in April 1985 by the Coca-Cola Company. It was renamed Coke II in 1992,^[1] and was discontinued in July 2002.

By 1985, Coca-Cola had been losing market share to diet soft drinks and non-cola beverages for many years. Blind taste tests indicated that consumers seemed to prefer the sweeter taste of rival Pepsi-Cola, and so the Coca-Cola recipe was reformulated. However, the American public's reaction to the change was negative, and "New Coke" was considered a major failure. The company reintroduced the original Coke formula within three months, rebranded "Coca-Cola Classic", resulting in a significant sales boost; this led to speculation that the New Coke formula had been a marketing ploy to stimulate sales of the original Coca-Cola, which the company has denied.^[2] The story of New Coke remains influential as a cautionary tale against tampering with a well-established and successful brand.