Matt Whitby

Yup. None of that happened.

Yup. All good. No contraventions noted.

Ah, there he is. The great defender.

I didn't bother renewing once my subscription ended and I wondered if I'd miss it. After months of the watching the post-installation message of "coming soon" never changing, and important features still missing I have to say that I don't regret staying away. For me OneNote is fine. I still hope that EverNote improves one day, but handful of people on this forum who do nothing more than sing the praises in response to any criticism, however mild, became really grating. I'm sure the well-known one will respond to this too.

I use Windows. It was in the legacy app somewhere. I kept waiting for them to put back in the current version, but they never did.

One feature that I used literally every day was marking an entry as a quotation, since I used it mostly for making notes on books I'm reading. The closest to a reply I ever got was 'use code blocks".

Thanks. I didn't feel to repeat myself on features we used to have ad-nauseum.

My yearly subscription ended today, so I'm out. The company is no longer focussed on writing notetaking software, but they're now going down the road of a productivity tool. This would be fine when they're put back in the missing features we used to have first. I'm not using OneNote and that'll be fine until they get back on track.

Yup. I'm trialling Joplin to see what that's like.

I've written software for thirty years. I do understand your point, but as and user for this product I'd take a 32-bit codebase with the features I used to have, over a 64-bit architecture that doesn't. I guess using your analogy I want a car with all four wheels, and not be told that the new one is super fuel efficient.,

The "good old days" as in the features I miss from the old software after the re-write finally returning. The technical good days (I'm not interested in the management - outside of the company's survival.)

That's fine. As long as I don't lose my old notes. I can always re-subscribe when Evernote gets back to the good old days.

When I cancel what happens to pages larger than the free limit? Is everything I wrote/stored retained after my account goes back to the free version?

I'm pretty sure EN ignores all the forums.

We shall disagree. That's fine. I find these non-note features distract from replacing the features lost after the core update, you like some of the new stuff. All good.

Bad example on my part as 99% of all software is a database. My point stands though.

Excel is a spreadsheet. If they started adding database functionality in it I'd question that.

If you want it to become some bloated task manager but I just want neat, searchable notes.

I'm disappointed that what is a note-taking app is trying to make itself a task-management app when there are still useful features missing that we used to have. I worry that the developers are doing things that are fun, rather than things that are needed.

Seems like indifference to me.

There are two bugs. 1. Line breaks are often ignored in the export. 2. Photos get cropped.

Yes, I am getting the feel of indifference from the developers.

There doesn't seem to be a great deal of utility in post this as I see there are still posts from May to which Evernote haven't replied, but none-the-less. Radio buttons would be very useful. A grouped selection of items from one which one can be chosen. So, if there are various options for someone I can note which they took. Yes, there are checkboxes but they are for tasks as selection causes a strikethrough of the text.

Yes, their lack of a public roadmap is certainly a problem but it's probably best to keep threads to a single issue.

You're mistakenly conflating different things. Are you a developer?