By using a good password for your Evernote account, you can be reasonably assured that your data will remain safe. And that’s understandable – it seems like every day we hear about another data breach involving thousands of users and their most sensitive information. One of the biggest concerns (translation=fears) that individuals and businesses alike have with social and cloud-based services like Evernote is security. Pretty neat feature for capturing that graphical information your team might need someday.
You can also click and drag pictures from your desktop right into a note that you have stored in Evernote. Imagine that you can upload these images to your project folder then search for what might be written on one of these pictures without flipping through all of the images.
One of the greatest features of Evernote is that it makes images containing printed or handwritten text searchable. Because it is a note, all of the other neat things you can do with notes can be done to these image-based notes. Again, using the note methodology mentioned in the last post, you can upload images into Evernote. Wouldn’t it be neat to have a place to store these? Enter Evernote. Kanban boards, burn up/down charts, sprint planning whiteboard notes, user stories written on sticky notes or note cards and other artifacts are an ever-present visual part of Agile.
The Agile world is filled with visual cues. To learn more about the features that we’ve already covered, click on Part 1 and Part 2 to get caught up. In this last of a three-part series on Evernote, we’ll look at a few more features that will benefit Agile teams.
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