Daniel Allen Woodrow

Text entry and cursor movement becomes extremely slow on even slightly larger notes. I thought it was just my ancient Droid phone, but I am having the same problems with my new Galaxy S5. The slowdown becomes more pronounced when using Minuum keyboard. Phone is otherwise snappy as heck--no general slowdown. A note of 8000 characters becomes quite unusable. This is not unique to one particular note, it is fully reproduceable. It happens with plaintext notes, non-clipped.

Subject says it all. I cannot use the keboard to copy, cut, paste, etc when editing note title. Nothing happens. Why? Windows 5.8.5.7193 (275193) Update: I just went back, and now I can get Ctrl-c and Ctrl-v to work, but not Ctrl-a and Ctrl-x.

This is still a problem for me, and I am running latest Evernote client on Windows XP SP3. Not just Win7! Very jarring, because I am accustomed to using mouse wheel scrolling for everything, and it works fine everythwhere else. I am using no custom mouse software or drivers or settings--simply built-in Windows driver for PS2 mouse.

Like many people, I find myself opening zillions of tabs every time I do a new research project. Then I don't know what to do with them, and they clog up and slow down my browser for days at a time. There are many good solutions out there, like Session Manager, TooManyTabs, etc, but I prefer to keep everything in Evernote. What would be super-awesome would be a way to use the clipper to copy every tab URL in my current window to an Evernote note. Until that feature is introduced, I have come up with a pretty decent work-around: 1. Send Tab URLs. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/send-tab-urls/ This addon allows a list of open tabs, including titles and URLs, to be sent to the clipboard. Just go to Firefox's File menu to find the first step, choosing "Send Tab URLs" and then choosing the clipboard as your destination. After that, they can be pasted into a note. (If you have the Windows Evernote app running, you can simply do a Ctrl-Alt-v to paste to a new note.) Bonus: Send Tab URLs also saves the titles of the tabs. 2. Multi-Link Paste and Go https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-link-paste-and-go/?src=api When I want to get a collection of URLs out of a note and back into the browser, I use this extension. Just copy the list of URLs (Ctrl-c) and then paste into Firefox's address bar using the special Ctrl-Shift-v command added by the extension, and each one will open in its own tab. Magic! It doesn't matter if non-URL text is mixed in--it will ignore the "garbage" and only open the URLs--so the titles inserted by Send Tab URLs won't hurt anything. You can even have miles of note text in there, and it won't mind. This means that a quick Ctrl-a (Select All) and then Ctrl-c (copy) will do the trick if you want to open every link in a note. Score! :-) If you prefer to use the mouse to get the URL list back into Firefox, there is an extension called URL Lister which will let you paste the list into a box. (Look under the Tools menu.) https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/url-lister/ (URL Lister is also good for getting Tabs out of Firefox, but it doesn't list their titles, so Send Tab URLs might be preferable for that task.) Have fun!

Would be amazing to be able to open a whole list of URLs contained in a note--either all of them, or those that are currently selected. I have gotten in the habit of using a Firefox extension called Send Tab URLs to copy all open tab URLs to the clipboard and paste them in a project note. This is super handy, but when I want to go back to those URLs, I currently have to either open them open at a time or use another browser extension--Multi-Link Paste & Go--to paste them back into the browser. This can be done better. Combine with a multi-tab feature in the clipper, and we have a truly winning solution for managing web research projects.

This would be the single most useful addition to the clipper I can think of. Combine with a "Open all links" command within Evernote to get the list of clipped URLs back into the browser, and we have a WINNING way to manage web research projects. It's so close I can taste it! :-)

Latest beta causes Firefox to become unresponsive. Firefox 34.

I would LOVE this feature too! My workflow consists of opening millions of different tabs related to the area I am researching. Then they sit there and slow down my browser. I don't want to close them because I still need them for reverence, and I don't want to simply bookmark them because I archive all my resources in Evernote and I don't want to fragment my archives (and my workflow) by having a separate bookmarks area. I am sure I am not alone in thinking that it would be an absolute DREAM to be able to send all the tabs in my current browser window to a new note--especially if I had the ability to later use an "Open All Links" (or similar) command when I am viewing the note in Evernote.