OneNote 2016 for Windows
OneNote 2016 for Windows Overview
Microsoft's OneNote is the helpful note taking application in the Office suite to keep you organized for any project. Whether is it for working on a large project with co-workers to tracking recipes for dinner, OneNote is a great answer for keeping everything in one place. In this series, you will learn how to create and organize notebooks, add different types of content and stay on task with tags, use helpful features such as Linked Notes and the OneNote Web Clipper, share notebooks with others, and how OneNote interacts with other Office applications. The series specifically covers the OneNote 2016 application in the locally installed Office suite for the Windows operating system.
0h 11m
[MUSIC]
Hello everyone, and
welcome to OneNote 2016 for Windows.
I'm your host Vonne Smith.
In this course overview,
we are going to be discussing,
well, what is this whole show about?
Who should be watching this show,
what is our target audience?
What should I know before
we get started and
any extra tidbits that you might have for
me.
So let's talk about the topics.
Well, this is one show.
There is not any different levels, okay?
So ti's just OneNote 2016.
We cover everything from
the very beginning.
We start with well, what is OneNote?
And what's the difference between
OneNote 2016 and OneNote for Windows 10.
Yeah.
Same product or named the same but
two different products.
So we clarify that and
get you started with exactly what
this whole product can do for you.
Then we talk about the file structures,
like what is the .one file and
how and what happens when we first install
this product onto our machines and
some of those default installation
features that happen.
We explore the interface and
how to navigate within the product and
also navigating within notebooks.
Because in OneNote we
are creating notebooks, just
like in Excel we're creating workbooks,
and I tend to mix those up sometimes so
you might hear me refer to them as
workbooks throughout these episodes.
We're then going to create our first
Notebook with sections and pages.
And then we have a whole section or
whole episode on note worthy options,
going over the different options
within the program that we will
cover in future episodes in
the adding content section but
just to kind of give you a nice
overview of all of them in one place.
Like I said,
then we get on to adding content.
We're gonna be adding in text, images,
tables, drawings, audio and video.
We'll also talk about the Web Clipper and
how we can actually copy content from
the internet because that's usually
a lot of places where we're going to be
finding and researching information
about our different projects and
putting them into our digital notebooks.
We'll talk about what is a quick note,
where do they go?
Why do I wanna use them?
What about linked notes,
something specific in One Note 2016.
And then how do I handle attachments and
then adding them as printouts?
And what about links?
Not just our regular web links
that we think about with URLs, but
internal links that we can actually
use as navigation within a notebook.
Then we move on to organizing and
managing our content.
So organize and manage.
Talking about tags, what are those and how
they can help us organize our information.
I need to tag something as a to do list or
I need to tag something as important.
Then I can go and find those tags and
really help me keep organized and
manage my content.
We'll also talk about the powerful search
feature within OneNote, whether you're
searching a page, a section, a notebook,
or all of your notebooks that you have.
We'll also manage sections and
pages, copying or moving.
Different ways that we can
merge our sections together.
We then move on to proofing and
review, things that are across most of
our office programs like spellcheck.
But there's a couple of other things
specific in OneNote that we will go over.
And then we talk about printing our
OneNote notebooks and then exporting
them out to other options such as a PDF,
or what is a OneNote package.
Collaboration and
security, that something that is really
big within all of our office providers.
How we can collaborate in
real time with other people.
When we're researching or
doing a project within an organization,
lots of time you're
working with other people.
So how do we share a notebook?
How do we integrate this with our
Outlook and our Skype applications,
our other Office applications, to be able
to collaborate with other people, or
just really how I can
just be more efficient
with sharing information with
the integration in Outlook?
We actually have two parts in
that particular episode, and
then password security.
How can I secure certain parts
of my notebooks, because
I've shared out a notebook with you, but
I don't want you to see this one section.
So we will learn how to
password protect a section.
That's the only place you can do
is the section, not on your pages.
Now we take a look at OneNote
on other platforms, so
I will show you how OneNote looks and
behaves on an iPad,
an iPhone, we do online,
so we do OneNote online.
I also review it on a Macintosh
operating system, and
also giving you a quick overview of it
on a Windows 10 operating system and
we even threw in an Android
episode on there.
So just a nice review
of what is it gonna do,
not a very in-depth part of how to
use it strictly for the iPhone but
at least it'll get you stated in how it
compares and contrasts from the desktop
local installation of OneNote 2016,
but those are our topics.
So who should be watching this show?
Anybody that wants to
learn all about OneNote.
We start from the very beginning and
then we go all the way through it.
So I would say any Office user,
whether you're in Office 365 or in you
could just say an office in general.
Maybe your office is just your house.
That's fine too.
And this is specifically for
Windows users.
If you're on a Macintosh platform
you could get the gist of it, but
they are decently different between
Windows and Mac and other platforms,
and even Windows 10 version of OneNote,
which we cover in there.
So I would say, anybody who wants to
learn the basics to an intermediate usage
of OneNote, this is the show for you.
What do you need to know about?
Just some Windows basics,
do you know where the Start menu is?
Do you know what the notification area is,
and if you don't I show you.
So just some basic
information to get started,
you do not have to have any
prior knowledge of this product.
It is from the very, very beginning,
all the way through the advanced
features of OneNote.
OneNote's only so deep.
It's not like say, Word, or Excel that
we have three different levels in Word,
we had essentials, advanced and expert.
For this,
there's only one series because just that.
Okay?
It's nice, it's a great product,
I really like this one.
And then any other information or
knowledge you have about using Outlook or
using Word, this will all help because
a lot of your office products are similar
in nature, like the interface with
the ribbon and things like that.
So, that will definitely help you,
but it is not required.
Exercise files and notes.
Now, this is something that, for my shows,
I usually have exercise files for
you to follow along like,
if you've watched the Word series.
There is usually a file for
every specific episode,
and then you follow along with that.
This show's a little bit different, okay?
There are episode notes, so all the notes
that I say hey, refer to that for
the link, you have that for
each individual ones, and
they're all wrapped up in
this particular overview.
But I don't have individual files for
each episode.
What I suggest is following along,
create your own,
and when I'm making a new notebook,
you make your own notebook.
When I add a picture, you add a picture.
So everything that I'm doing,
you're more than welcome to follow along
as you create your own pages and sections
and your content and everything like that.
So there's nothing that I really have
ready for you and it is a continuous, it's
continuously building on each episode as
we go through to make a very large [LAUGH]
kind of disjointed notebook because I'm
just using it as demonstration purposes.
But I figure you might want
the finished notebooks that I did for
this particular series.
And I have a lot of pictures of cats and
a lot of information about cats.
But, you're more than
welcome to take that,
open that particular OneNote notebook and
page through it,
and thumb through it, and be able to
mix and match it all on your own.
It might not make any sense, like I said,
because I do a lot of practice
within that notebook.
So I would not take the finished
notebook that's in this overview
as a study guide for
this particular product.
And you'll see as we go
through the episode,
you'll, the finished file, you'll see
the end result of those episodes.
But I figured, why not?
Go ahead.
Have a notebook with lots of cats.
[LAUGH] And anything extra that we need to
know about, there are always more options
in all of our Microsoft products,
really any product, that is.
I might show you the three
different ways to do it, but
there's like a fourth and a fifth way.
I might not cover every
single one of them.
So definitely check it out and find other
options on your own like searching for
the answers.
You know there's a total pool of,
a plethora of information
out there on the Internet.
So do a search, find out.
If something is not working,
search for it.
I do that.
In a lot of these episodes I try to cover
those things that I had a question about
it, so I try to answer it for you.
But I'm sure there's many,
many more because everybody has
a different reason of why
they use every product.
OneNote is very personalized.
You're going to organize your information
and take notes the way the you understand,
and the way that I do things might not
be the same way that you do things.
So this is a very individualized product.
So keep that in mind and just,
one way that somebody uses a notebook is
not necessarily the way that you do it.
That's okay, to each his own.
It's all good, because we should
be just having fun with this.
That's the whole reason why we're here,
is to make learning fun.
Now if you're like but
you didn't say anything about updates, and
you have in big letters normally.
Well, normally I'd tell you that your
Office products always have updates and
it's always changing, so
if there's changes that's fine.
Well this product is slightly different,
and
you'll see why as we go into more in
depth in our introduction episode.
But they're not going to be updating
with new features for this particular
product because of them migrating
over to another version of one node.
Like hmm, that sounds interesting.
What are you talking about?
Well, what you'll have
to do is stay tuned and
go ahead and see our introduction episode,
and I will see you real soon.
[NOISE]
Overview
Microsoft's OneNote is the helpful note taking application in the Office suite to keep you organized for any project. Whether is it for working on a large project with co-workers to tracking recipes for dinner, OneNote is a great answer for keeping everything in one place. In this series, you will learn how to create and organize notebooks, add different types of content and stay on task with tags, use helpful features such as Linked Notes and the OneNote Web Clipper, share notebooks with others, and how OneNote interacts with other Office applications. The series specifically covers the OneNote 2016 application in the locally installed Office suite for the Windows operating system.
Learning Style
On Demand
Length of course
13h 40m
34 Episodes
Here are the topics we'll cover
- Introduction
- Add Content
- Organize and Manage
- Collaboration and Security
- OneNote on other Platforms
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