Quote:
Originally Posted by yts06mgr
First, Evernote uses their proprietary format to manage notes, so, in order for Reader to display Evernote's notes, they have to be converted to either ePub or PDF, the file formats Reader support. Or Reader needs to include a dedicated Evernote app supporting entire service and application features. But I think we have the former case.
For those annotations and images being uploaded to Evernote from Reader, as mentioned above, will be convered to Evernote's proprietary format. So, technically they could be downloaded back to Reader only by being converted to ePub files.
I think the purpose of support for Evernote is to provide mainly a simple means to export annotations, but not meant to support complete cloud sync features like Dropbox. It kinda makes sense for Reader since the device is not constantly connected to WiFi or 3G. At least that is the case works for me. My smartphone is for a constant connection.
|
Alright, thanks a lot for your response again!
Do you see any foreseeable problems with my solution?
As you say, it doesn't look like Sony provided a real 'cloud solution' and Evernote is the closest thing we can get.
Since I'll be using Evernote to store quotes, what problems do you think I may run into later down the track?
Again, I thank you!
Edit:
So, to be clear, I want to be able to continue using the Evernote software to store quotes I've highlighted in e-books. Will I run into problems in the future?