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Hi Spence and welcome to the forums, Didn't realise it was not there on the Mac, very annoying. Got it on my Windows computer and use it all the time, would certainly be lost if I had to be without it. Regards Chris

Hi Mathio80, I have the choice to turn any of these feature off without any difficulty. So not sure why you think that Evernote is causing you a problem or are not thoughtful? Best regards Chris

Hi Mathi80 and welcome to the forum, Nothing at all about 'Evernote being ever so persistent...' This is a superb feature of Evernote that I and others use all the time. Glad you got your problem sorted. Best regards Chris

Ah! I may be the Newbie here! I cannot find my 'welcome to Evernote' email, but the first communication was 25/01/12! Chris

Hi Daanish, Click the order in which you want the Notes merged. Best regards Chris

Excellent that clears it up well. Many thanks. Regards Chris

Hi Extropy, It is a very good question and I have a feeling there will be more than one way to resolve this. You could indeed sign 'Joe' up on the business and he could then log in to Evernote via two different email addresses. I believe he could also change his email address to be that of his new 'Business' one which would mean he could then see both his 'Personal' and 'Business' 'Notes' at the same time. As 'Joe' is not the new 'Business' account personally I would think he will have to 'downgrade' his account to a free account so he is not billed anymore. I am interested to see what the options are from our Evernote employee colleagues as well. Best regards Chris

Hi Jeff, To amplify your point, I have mentioned this before: When selling expensive software, my customers would often ask for specific features and I explained that this was not a problem, But the price would go from £25K to about £250K minimum to get that feature! The important issue is to look at software and adapt the way you work for that software. It will be 90% or hopefully more of what you want, but by adapting you can then increase that figure to as near 100% as possible. Nothing of course wrong with asking for features to be added. Indeed we kept a list of what customers wanted and once a month had a meeting to discuss the merits of such changes which may or not have made it into the final production model. Best regards Chris