editorsavant

They could. They could do a lot of things. Whether they do or not is an entirely different matter. It may be they plan to do it but it's a low priority. Or they may decide they simply don't want to add it, for whatever reason. I think @Jefito's post is the best and most logical solution. It's perfect - what more could one ask for? I really don't get why someone would want to go to the effort to hide specific notes. Some of those hidden notes will then have to be shown to a different client. Then what? You unhide those that you need for the next client and then hide what was previously visible to the last client. Does one not know what they will show to any given client beforehand? Also... you've got to keep tabs on the fact that certain notes are hidden from you yourself. What is there about tagging certain notes and entering that tag context (while hiding your Left Panel) that is not ideal/ perfect? Would one be able to offer a simpler process? The thing about a feature similar to iPhoto where certain photos (in this case, notes) can be hidden, is that you will have to remember to tweak and update it constantly. You're creating a whole extra unnecessary maintenance workflow all on it's own - "Hiding master switch" or not. "Simple and great" - I don't know. Is there a way (other than being a premium member) that I can make a request for a feature directly to Evernote? There are features in any software that not everyone uses. That doesn't make those features useless or senseless. I'd like to make the suggestion to someone who has either the power to implement it or the ear of someone with the power. It seems I'm searching for a tool in the wrong drawer. I thought this was the 'here's an idea I'd like to see drawer.' Turns out this is the 'maybe a lot of things' and 'I really don't get why' drawer. My mistake. Can someone direct me to customer service?

Or Evernote could make it a feature. iPhoto (Mac) has such a feature: individual photos can be hidden and the hiding for all (hidden) photos can be turned on and off with a hiding master switch. Simple and great.