OneNote has the ability to record audio as you type (or use the Tablet PC to write your notes). If you're a reporter, this can sometimes be an effective method of capturing information in an interview. Simply record the interview as you're taking notes. Doing this can ensure you don't miss any information. The audio files are stored in the same folder as your OneNote section files and can be accessed through a link within the OneNote page, as shown in Figure 2.16.
When the interview is complete, you can go back and have OneNote replay your audio. As the audio plays, OneNote can highlight the particular line you were typing or writing at the time the audio was recorded. Every few seconds, as the audio plays, OneNote will advance to the next line you wrote, as shown in Figure 2.17.
For more information about recording audio in OneNote, see “It's Too Quiet in Here—Let's Add Some Sound,” Chapter 17. |
When you're done summarizing the interview, you can publish the page in OneNote (by publishing it as an HTML page) or use the copy and paste functionality common to all Office programs and transfer your interview into Microsoft Word.
tip
The Absolute MinimumAs you've seen in this chapter, OneNote can help you with a variety of note-taking tasks. Whether you're using OneNote for business, school, or pleasure, you can organize, search, and print your notes. You've seen
The next chapter introduces you to the various components of OneNote. You'll get an in-depth look at OneNote's sections, pages, folders, and note containers. |
3.148.102.142