DataScientist

Did this issue ever get resolved? Evernote's tagging facilities are the single reason that I continued to use it for my personal needs despite my employer moving to Office365 and using OneNote exclusively. With the prior Windows versions of the Evernote app, I was able to select multiple notes and filter the tag editor to show only those tags that were in use in one or more notes, which made note management so much simpler. In that version, my tagging workflow was as follows. Take care to edit a single note with the appropriate tags. Select other related notes. Open the tag editor and filter it to show only the tags in use across all of the selected notes. Apply currently selected tags to all notes. With the current Windows version that I'm using (shown below), Step #3 (shown above) is no longer available to me. 10.13.4-win-ddl-public (2607) Editor: v123.0.15939 Service: v1.34.4 © 2019 - 2021 Evernote Corporation. All rights reserved Now, to accomplish the same workflow, I have to tediously scroll through, literally, over 1,000 carefully curated tags to see which ones are in use. As if that task is not already difficult enough, my tags are in hierarchies, and the current tag editor does not even expand the hierarchies containing nested tags that are in use. I do not understand how a company could disable one of the flagship features of its product, specifically the single most important one that distinguishes said product from its competitors. Literally, right after sending this email, I am going to cancel my Evernote subscription autorenewal. Also, until this feature is restored, I will not be creating any new notes in Evernote. Instead, I'll use OneNote while simultaneously looking for some way to migrate my Evernote content. Many corporate employees are forced by their employer to use Microsoft OneNote at work. By taking away one of Evernote's most critical distinguishing features, the Evernote Corporation is accelerating migration from Evernote to OneNote.