abdu 46 Posted November 8, 2023 Share Posted November 8, 2023 Renaming a notebook requires you to type it all. So if you have a long notebook name and you just want to do a tiny update to the name, you have to type it all! It seems to me whoever designed that UI has little knowledge of basic UI/UX. They never renamed a folder or a file using File explorer and noticed the original name is in the textbox!? It's not a big deal. Just mentioning an annoyance. 2 Link to comment
Mike P 2,643 Posted November 8, 2023 Share Posted November 8, 2023 50 minutes ago, abdu said: Renaming a notebook requires you to type it all. So if you have a long notebook name and you just want to do a tiny update to the name, you have to type it all! I agree that if you rename from the sidebar you need to retype the name in full. However, if you go to the notebooks screen, when you rename you are given the old name to edit. 5 Link to comment
ERuffing 2 Posted November 9, 2023 Share Posted November 9, 2023 Nice to see the workaround from the Notebooks screen but hopefully you'll bring back the same functionality with the right click from sidebar--sooooo much smoother. 1 1 Link to comment
Holly 1 Posted February 17 Share Posted February 17 This is SO clunky. Just another in the long list of reasons I liked v6 better than v10. Please return the old behavior on the Side bar. 1 Link to comment
Level 5 Dave-in-Decatur 3,968 Posted February 17 Level 5 Share Posted February 17 1 hour ago, Holly said: This is SO clunky. Just another in the long list of reasons I liked v6 better than v10. Please return the old behavior on the Side bar. FYI, the forums are user-to-user. To make a suggestion to Evernote: feedback@evernote.com. 1 Link to comment
Level 5 PinkElephant 8,126 Posted February 19 Level 5 Share Posted February 19 Don‘t understand the whole discussion: I click on notebook view in the side panel, get the notebook list, make a right click on a notebook. This gives me a drop down menu, I select „Rename notebook“. A little window opens, asking me for the new name. I type it (YES, I need to type this), confirm, change applied, done. Where is the tremendous problem this thread is about ? Oh, you want to only tiny update a name ? And you do this how often ? 100 times a day ? I doubt it. NOT having the old name spelled out by default means I DON‘T have to erase it all of the time when I want to give a notebook a new name. THIS would be clunky … Which only proves there are different views possible on the same action, and clunkyness is often not in the app, but in the eye of the respective user. So I think feedback is a nice hint for you. 1 1 Link to comment
Mike P 2,643 Posted February 19 Share Posted February 19 13 minutes ago, PinkElephant said: NOT having the old name spelled out by default means I DON‘T have to erase it all of the time when I want to give a notebook a new name. THIS would be clunky … The rename from the notebooks screen works as most people would expect. The old name is automatically highlighted, so if you want a completely new name you can just start typing - no messing about with erasing required. If you want to edit either click into the name or use the arrow keys. This sounds like the best of both worlds to me and it is odd that the two different ways of naming notebooks (from the sidebar or from the notebooks screen) behave differently. 3 Link to comment
Jean-Christophe 25 Posted February 20 Share Posted February 20 22 hours ago, PinkElephant said: Where is the tremendous problem this thread is about ? Being able to use EN as a smart software. Even if it is once per year for a single feature. Even if it's useless for you. Link to comment
Level 5 PinkElephant 8,126 Posted February 20 Level 5 Share Posted February 20 Coding is about focus as much as it is about functionality. The subject here is in a little used function, and it has a trade off when applied - it doesn‘t come for nothing. Not applied a notebook name needs to be typed, even if you only want to change it a little. But applied you need to erase the preselection every single time, even if you don’t want to reuse it. And that‘s the issue here, not one of usefulness for one, but not for somebody else. Remark: Who frequently needs to update his notebook names should start using tags instead - frequent changes of notebooks (and the assignment of notes to notebooks) are a typical sign that the use of tags would be beneficial. 1 Link to comment
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