- Dedication
- Special Upgrade Offer
- Acknowledgments
- 1. About this book
- 2. Getting started with OneNote 2013
- 3. Storing your notes
- 4. Writing basic notes
- 5. Taking notes to another level
- Writing quick notes
- Reading, moving, and deleting quick notes
- Handwriting notes and converting them to text
- Creating and constructing outlines
- Date-stamping and time-stamping notes
- Attaching a file or copying a file’s content to a note
- Sending files to OneNote
- Inserting images from a scanner or digital camera
- Inserting a picture from your computer or network
- Inserting a picture from an Internet source
- Taking a screen clipping
- Constructing simple math equations
- Constructing complex math equations
- Recording audio and video notes
- Playing back audio and video notes
- 6. Putting a table in a note
- 7. Linking your notes
- 8. Making OneNote easier to use
- 9. Using the spelling checker on your notes
- 10. Drawing notes
- Drawing free-form with a pen or highlighter
- Creating a custom pen or highlighter
- Drawing lines, shapes, and graphs
- Using the eraser
- Panning to see your work
- Selecting lines and shapes
- Moving lines and shapes
- Resizing and deleting lines and shapes
- Arranging overlapping lines, shapes, images, and containers
- Rotating and flipping lines and shapes
- 11. Organizing your notes
- 12. Searching for stray notes
- 13. Housecleaning in OneNote
- 14. Conducting research in OneNote 2013
- 15. Distributing your notes
- 16. Using OneNote with other Office 2013 applications
- 17. Sharing notebooks with others
- 18. Customizing OneNote 2013
- Adding or removing Quick Access Toolbar buttons
- Changing the order of buttons on the Quick Access Toolbar
- Repositioning the Quick Access Toolbar
- Resetting the Quick Access Toolbar
- Creating or removing a ribbon tab
- Creating or removing a ribbon group
- Adding or removing commands from a ribbon group
- Renaming a ribbon tab or group
- Moving a ribbon tab or group
- Resetting your ribbon customizations
- 19. Using OneNote Web App
- A. About the author
- Index
- About the Author
- Special Upgrade Offer
- Copyright
Docking OneNote to the desktop
Docking OneNote 2013 to the desktop means to shunt OneNote to the right side of the screen where it is out of the way but can still be used for taking and reading notes. For example, you might want to dock OneNote when you are taking notes from a browser window or file.
You can change the width of the OneNote screen after it is docked by dragging its left side. When docked, OneNote presents an abridged version of the ribbon with only three tabs: Home, Draw, and View. To display the ribbon, click the Ribbon button located at the top of the docked OneNote window.
Dock and undock OneNote to the desktop
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On the Quick Access Toolbar in the OneNote window, click the Dock To Desktop button.
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Move the pointer over the left edge of the docked window. When you see the double-headed arrow, drag to the left or right to change the size of the docked OneNote window.
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To undock OneNote, in the upper-right corner, click the Normal View button.
See Also
To learn how you can take notes in a docked OneNote window and have OneNote automatically link the notes you take to a webpage, Microsoft Word document, Microsoft PowerPoint presentation, or OneNote page that is open on the screen, read ”Taking linked notes”.
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