It copies the entire page for you and adds it to Evernote.
I like this option because it copies just about all of the information I need, while also using up fewer resources. Evernote creates a simpler, or what I call Evernote friendly, version of the post to clip. If you are copying a long article with lots of media, the clipping process can take a few minutes, and the clip will be a pretty large file. The web clipper draws a green box around the content it will copy and clip for you. This option copies the entire article (the content) into Evernote. Now, I’ve got a few choices for how I want to clip the article to Evernote. Once I do this, the Evernote Web Clipper window opens. Second, when I find a great article on the internet, I open the Web Clipper by clicking on the Evernote Elephant Logo up on my Chrome tool bar. The Web Clipper is free with any free or paid Evernote account. Now, I’ve got a recipe book right inside Evernote! How it worksįirst, I’ve installed the Web Clipper as a Chrome Extension. I also use the Web Clipper to save and organize all the recipes I find online. Then, I can go back to Evernote and quickly and easily find all the articles I’ve saved.
It lets me organize the articles I find as it saves the clip to Evernote. So, I use Evernote’s Web Clipper for Chrome instead. However, I often have a hard time finding the article again in my super long list of bookmarks. I may think the article is a great resource, or I may want to share it on social media. I’m always finding little tidbits and articles on the Internet that I want to save. In this 10 minute tutorial, I want to show you how I use one of my favorite features of Evernote, the Web Clipper for Chrome.
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