Ok, just found the solution. I had to change the default version of OneNote on my computer as described here:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-the-default-version-of-onenote-on-your-computer-f261140c-5ce8-4cf4-ad0b-c9e1cb953831 Very happy with the result as setting links in MLO for OneNote Windows 10 App finally works as expected :-) mlopio schrieb am Samstag, 6. März 2021 um 22:58:26 UTC+1: > > > *"Any notebook, section header, page or paragraph can be linked from > anywhere - just right-click and copy the link, to paste it into another > application. That way you can link to your notebook from an MLO task."* > > This looks like the perfect tool for my needs and when pasting the Onenote > link into e.g. MS Word it works as described, but pasting a link into MLO > creates a link to my notebook at Onedrive instead of my local Onenote App. > How can I change that behavior (using a Windows 10 PC)? > > Thanks in advance > Sipio > > Stéph schrieb am Freitag, 5. März 2021 um 15:42:27 UTC+1: > >> I'm using Microsoft OneNote at work. It's really powerful. Just a few of >> the features: >> >> - Couple it with OneDrive and you can share notebooks with anyone >> with an O365 account, for collaborative note-taking. >> - Any notebook, section header, page or paragraph can be linked from >> anywhere - just right-click and copy the link, to paste it into another >> application. That way you can link to your notebook from an MLO task. >> - Tag notes, including custom tags (though no customisation of tags >> in the iOS version). >> - Highlight recent edits. >> - Recent edits by someone else in a shared notebook get highlighted >> and marked wit their initials. >> - Create summary pages of tagged items, linked back to the original >> item in your notes. >> - Synch with an iPad or iPhone and take your notes on the road with >> you. >> - Drag and drop from we web browser and the material is pasted with a >> link back to the source. >> - Outlining support - You can create subparagraphs by indenting them >> (or use Alt+Shift+<right arrow>), then double-click the box next to the >> parent paragraph to expand and collapse your outline. You can also create >> sub-pages or subsections, but only down to one outline level. >> - Supports heading levels, like in Word, so it's easy to use for >> drafting up text which will eventually got into a document. >> - Import meeting information from an Outlook appointment, then write >> your notes below. You can tag actions arising from the meeting, with >> checkboxes for when they get done - All this makes it much quicker and >> more >> powerful for taking minutes than using a Word template, for example. >> - More Outlook support: You can flag items as Outlook tasks and a >> linked task will appear in your copy of Outlook (and in Microsoft ToDo, >> if >> you use that). I haven't tried to see if the Outlook task can then be >> made >> to synch with MLO - Unfortunately our company IT security stops me from >> synching Outlook tasks with MLO. >> >> Stéphane >> >> On Friday, 5 March 2021 at 06:04:16 UTC [email protected] wrote: >> >>> I'm wanting to find a good app to manage all the notes I have. Something >>> a little more advanced than, say, Google Keep. Or, if there's a way to >>> utilize it in MLO, that would be great. >>> >>> These aren't tasks--they are bits of knowledge or data I need to keep to >>> reference at some point in the future (or now!). >>> >>> Any referrals or ideas? Thank you! >>> >>> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MyLifeOrganized" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/mylifeorganized/77df4dac-b12f-4652-8d15-fb40480534a0n%40googlegroups.com.
