Here are 3 tips to make it a day that special person in your life won’t soon forget.

Pick a Spectacular Restaurant

Before you make the reservations, do some research and collect it all in Evernote.

Ask for recommendations from friends, consult review sites, and check out menus, then save your favorites to your Evernote account with the Evernote Web Clipper. You can also use Evernote Food to discover new restaurants. The built in location-based restaurant and cuisine search makes it easy to select a restaurant close to you or find one that serves they type of food you’re looking for. Once you make those reservations, email your confirmation into your Evernote account, so that it’s accessible on your mobile device in case you need to pull it up once you arrive at the restaurant.

Plan a Getaway

If your plans involve a romantic weekend trip or a getaway to a special location, use Evernote to keep all the details straight. Research hotels ahead of time and clip them with Evernote so that when it comes time to book you’ll know exactly where to choose. Save Web Clips of maps, guides or any other important information you might need, then annotate them right in Skitch to easily remember detailed information you’ll need once you arrive at your destination.

Pro tip: Make a to-do list of things to pack. You can check things off as you go to be sure all the details are accounted for and a forgotten corkscrew or umbrella doesn’t derail your day.

Find the Perfect Gift

Hopefully you’ve been paying attention and taking note of the hints your significant other has been dropping throughout the year and saving them in Evernote. If not, it’s still not too late to look online for gift ideas from their favorite stores or websites. Another great trick is to keep your eye out for gift guides from your favorite retailers and blogs; these can be useful when you need some inspiration or guidance.

Pro tip: If you’re out shopping with your significant other and come across something, snap a photo in Evernote so you can go back and get it later. Add it to a specific “gift” notebook or use a tag so you can search for it later. You can even use Evernote to search for text in the image, so finding it is never hard.

Cook a Special Meal

Show them how much you care by creating a special meal at home. Even if you’re not an expert chef, you can use Evernote Food to make it look like you are. Browse through recipes right inside Evernote Food or clip them from websites, then make a shopping list of ingredients in Evernote and check them off on your phone. When it comes time to actually cook the meal, pull up the recipe on your phone or tablet and follow the directions.

Looking for more ways to use Evernote this Valentine’s Day? Check out our 8 Great Ways Couples Can Use Evernote Shared Notebooks.

When geography teacher Mike Curta reached out to us about his plans to transform his Eisenhower High School classroom using IdeaPaint and Evernote, we knew we wanted to learn more. Throughout the school year, Mike kept us updated with his progress by sending photos and email updates about the learning environment he created and the positive results he was observing. By the end of the year, we knew we had to see it for ourselves, so we headed to Blue Island, Illinois to chat with Mike in person and get a better sense of how students were thriving in this new type of classroom.

Evernote and IdeaPaint: Classroom Spotlight, Eisenhower High School from Evernote on Vimeo.

A Geography Lesson for interactive learners

From the moment we walked into the classroom, we could tell that Mike was doing things differently. Instead of sitting at desks, students in Mike’s class occupy tables which are arranged to form a complete circle, aimed at encouraging collaboration. Everything about his classroom fosters interaction; entire walls are covered in IdeaPaint, and so are the tops of the tables the students sit at, effectively turning every possible flat surface into a potential canvas. The day we stopped by, the students were learning about population density in Japan.

“If we have any ideas, anything about the topic, we just put it on the table” – Eisenhower High School Student

Mike encouraged his students to get out of their seats and share their work on the large IdeaPaint walls. As we quietly observed, students with erasable pens in hand sketched maps, wrote down ideas and answered questions. At certain points, he instructed students to participate in group activities, such as filling in the terrain of a map or jotting down characteristics of different living situations. One by one, students would make their way to the board to contribute their thoughts, passing pens among classmates and even working in teams.

Evernote + IdeaPaint = Amazing

Writing on dry-erase walls might seem like a great idea, but how do these ideas get saved? Enter the streamlined Evernote integration. Mike’s students make use of a variety of technology tools including a class set of netbooks and their own devices. Students are encouraged to bring in their smartphones and iPods (preloaded with Evernote) to class.

By using Evernote on a mobile device or laptop, they can snap photos of their writing and drawings and sync all of this content to their Evernote accounts. Once in Evernote, this information can be accessed at home, in the library, or wherever a student might need to access it later. If IdeaPaint serves as the physical canvas for lessons, Evernote is the digital one — giving each student a personal place to keep all their notes, files, lessons and more. The use of Evernote is so seamlessly integrated into Eisenhower High students’ learning process, it’s hard to imagine Mike’s classroom functioning without it.

“IdeaPaint and Evernote has made me a better teacher and it’s made our students lifelong learners who are going to continue to be more and more creative as they grow” – Mike Curta, Eisenhower High School

Win an IdeaPaint and Evernote Classroom Makeover

Put IdeaPaint and Evernote to work in your classroom by entering our contest. One lucky winner will be selected at random, and will receive:

• Evernote Premium Codes for a classroom of students for one year (up to 250 students)
• Exclusive webinar with an Evernote Education Specialist
• 300 sq ft of IdeaPaint CLEAR or WHITE
• 4 dozen IdeaPaint WRITE dry erase markers
• 6 IdeaPaint ERASE microfiber cloths
• IdeaPaint CLEANER and gallon refill

This contest is only open to readers in the U.S. and Canada.

Enter Here

Evernote for Schools

Learn more about using Evernote in an education context by visiting our microsite for schools. You’ll find an array of resources including videos, case studies, guides, a discussion forum, upcoming webinars and more. Don’t forget to follow @evernoteschools on Twitter for the latest updates.

As more teachers and students adopt new technologies, including Evernote, they’re looking for useful resources to help them along the way. We’re excited to introduce them to Evernote for Schools, our new microsite devoted to helping those in the education community use Evernote more effectively.

Evernote Encourages a Lifetime of Learning

Teachers and administrators who are looking to start their students on a path of lifelong learning can find a collection of resources at Evernote for Schools including education-related case studies, videos, and a discussion forum for connecting and sharing tips and ideas for using Evernote in a school setting. Students can use Evernote to organize all their content (notes, projects, worksheets, lists and more) on all the computers, phones and tablets they use, at school and at home. Evernote allows students to build on their learning year after year by carrying their work with them from school to school, without the heavy load of  backpacks and binders.

Evernote Premium For Schools

Looking to bring the Evernote experience to your school? Our new offering is the easiest (most cost-effective) way to put Evernote Premium accounts in the hands of everyone at your school. Evernote Premium for Schools offers all our features, services and benefits bundled together at a special education rate. It’s perfect for groups of teachers, classrooms, whole schools or entire districts. Learn More

Evernote at the Florida Educational Conference

We recently had the pleasure of connecting with educators face-to-face at the Florida Educational Conference (FETC) where Carlos Fernandez, an Instructional Technology Coordinator for Leon County Schools in Florida, shared his top tips for using Evernote at school. Carlos reached out to us prior to the conference to let us know he was already presenting a workshop on Evernote. After talking with him we were so impressed with all the ideas he had, we asked him to lead our Learning Lab. During the Learning Lab Carlos was able to connect with fellow teachers and administrators, present some of his favorite Evernote use cases and help others get started and incorporating Evernote into their schools.

Check out the slides from Carlos’s (standing room only) presentation: Evernote in Education

Stay Connected

There are many ways to connect with the Evernote for Education community. Here are some ways to tap into the community.

• Join the Evernote for Schools Discussion Forum
  Want to learn how to use Evernote in a 1:1 program? How about the best way to organize all your lesson plans? The Evernote For Schools Discussion Forum is the place to share and learn tips and tricks, best practices and more.
• Follow us on Twitter
  The @evernoteschools Twitter account is dedicated to sharing all the great ways people are using Evernote at schools. Follow us here for tips and tricks, latest blog posts, case studies, upcoming events and activities.
• Talking about Evernote? Let us know.
  If you’re giving a presentation about Evernote at a conference, leading workshop, webinar or just spreading the word at your school, we’d love to hear about it. Visit the site and fill out the form here.
• Check out our events
  See what conferences Evernote will be attending and presenting at next:  Upcoming Events
• Join our Webinar
  Sign up for our webinar: 11 ways to use Evernote in your Classroom (February 15th, 10pm PT)

We have lots of upcoming Evernote for Schools activities. Check back often for new content, videos, case studies and more.

The first ever Evernote Trunk Conference is just a month away! We’re looking forward to bringing together members of the Evernote community to share ideas and inspire one another.

With August 18th fast-approaching, we’d like to share with you some of the exciting speakers and sessions that we have planned.

Register for ETC here »

Guest speakers

Gordon Bell
Gordon is a principal researcher at Microsoft working on lifelogging and cloud computing. His famous MyLifeBits project is documented in his recent book: Total Recall

Tim Ferriss
Tim is a master of lifestyle design, an angel investor and a bestselling author of the The 4-Hour Workweek and The 4-Hour Body.

Guy Kawasaki
Guy is the founder of Alltop and bestselling author of numerous books, most recently Enchantment.

Roelof Botha
Roelof is a partner at Sequoia Capital. His portfolio companies include Square, YouTube, Tumblr, and Evernote, among others.

Michael Hyatt
Michael is a publisher, speaker and writer on topics relating to leadership, productivity and Evernote.

Stay tuned for details about the guest speaker sessions.

Evernote sessions

Here are a few of the Evernote sessions we have planned. We’ll be announcing more in the coming weeks.

Inside the Evernote Architecture with Dave Engberg
A dive into the infrastructure and decisions that keep Evernote running.

Taking Full Advantage of the Evernote API with Seth Hitchings
Learn how to make the most effective, efficient use of Evernote’s web service API.

Developing a Rich Application for Windows Phone 7 with Damian Mehers
Evernote’s Windows Phone 7 developer describes what it took to release a full-featured Evernote client for a young platform.

Evernote Newbie to Ninja: Awesome Evernote Tips with Brett Kelly
Learn from the guy that literally wrote the book on Evernote. These are the tips and tricks you need to know to make the most of Evernote.

Event details

• Location: Terra SF, 511 Harrison Street, San Francisco, CA
• Date: August 18th, 2011
• Time: 8am – 10:30pm PT

• 8 – 9 am: Registration
• 9 – 10 am: Keynote with Phil Libin
• 10 – noon: Sessions
• 2 – 5 pm: Sessions
• 6 – 8 pm: User story sessions
• 8 – 10:30 pm: After party at Terra SF

Register for ETC here »

We Hope to See You There!

We’re offering two ticket options to fit everyone’s schedule.

• ETC Full Ticket: Complete access to all sessions, events and after party.
• ETC Evening Ticket: 6pm – 10:30pm – Admission to the after party and evening user sessions

Register for ETC here »

The Evernote Developer Competition is now well underway, with hundreds of developers hard at work creating the next generation of apps that work with Evernote. Many of those developers already have great ideas for what to build, but others are still looking for inspiration. We’d like to pass along some ideas that we’ve had and let our users add their suggestions as well.

Ideas for apps that create notes

Our 10 Million Users, 10 Million Uses giveaway encourages our users to share their Evernote stories. What better way to share your favorite use of Evernote than by developing an app focused on a specific area that you’re passionate about? We envision an entire category of integrations focused on helping users capture structured information and store it in Evernote. They might also integrate with other services such as maps, calendars, Yelp or Foursquare to provide the user with additional information.

Here are some ideas for apps that help a user capture valuable and interesting information in Evernote:

• Meal history
• Takeout menus
• Beer and wine impressions
• Gifts
• Dream journal
• Trip planning
• Hikes and outdoor activities
• Fishing log
• Photo shoots
• Workouts & gym schedules
• Class schedules & syllabi
• Car maintenance & repairs
• Garden plantings
• Product serial numbers
• Rebates and deals
• Personal movie reviews

Ideas for apps that use notes

Last week we launched Evernote Peek , which is a great example the sort of app we hope to see in the competition. Peek helps a user get more out of the notes that they already have in Evernote. A common theme for most successful integrations is that they convey a simple message. For Peek, that message is Evernote helps you study. Here are some other ideas:

• Remember last year – receive daily emails containing an Evernote memory from last year
• Create a scrapbook or moodboard – extract notes from a specific notebook and assemble a well-designed scrapbook
• Find restaurants – show restaurants you’ve saved in Evernote that are near your current location
• Citations and bibliography – use metadata from clipped notes create an instant bibliography for research projects
• Presentation maker – turn your Evernote notes into PowerPoint or Keynote presentations

Find your own way

These are just a few ideas to help get you get your creative juices flowing. To allow developers and users to share and discuss integration ideas, we’ve added a new forum where you can join the discussion and get inspiration. If you’re not planning on building an integration, but have an amazing idea for something you would like to see, leave it as a comment below. Who knows, maybe someone will bring it to life.

Developer webinars:

• June 24, 10am Pacific Time
• View previously recorded webinars here

Developer meetups and hackdays:

• Mountain View, California – June 14, 6m Pacific Time
• New York – June 22, 5pm Eastern Time
• San Francisco – June 25, 1pm Pacific Time

Sign up now

If you’re a developer and this most motivated you to build something, it’s not too late to get join the competition. Sign up now and we’ll get you everything you need.

Evernote in the classroom has always made perfect sense to us. With its flexible organization features, sharing capabilities, cross- platform synchronization and, of course, powerful search, Evernote is a well-suited tool for educators and students alike.

We recently had the opportunity to attend the NAIS Conference (National Association of Independent Schools) with with our new friends from IdeaPaint.

Over the course of the event we had dozens of teachers and administrators come up to our booth and share the ways they were putting Evernote to use at their schools. We heard from teachers who were using Evernote with their students, as well as administrators who were implementing large-scale deployments–much like The Montclair Kimberley Academy.

Alex Ragone, Director of Technology at Collegiate School in New York City

Alex Ragone dropped by and shared all the ways he and his students at the Collegiate School are using Evernote to remember everything:

“I love the ability to move between my laptop, iPad and Android phone. I put class rosters in Evernote so I can quickly pull up my attendance at the beginning of each class and use it to take notes in meetings all the time.  I’ve also used Noteshelf to ink notes and sync them with Evernote, making them searchable. All of these great uses of your product simplify the process of storing information.”

Alex has also implemented Evernote on iPads at his school as part of a school-wide experiment. He’s written about his experiences and has also participated in an education-focused podcast called Ed TechTalk Webcast, hosted by Bill Stites. For more, follow Alex on Twitter and check out his blog.

• Bill Stites: 800 Laptops and Evernote
• Evernote- Free Note Taking Tool

Learn More

If you’re a teacher or educator looking for some guidance, check out some of these education-related resources:

• Evernote for Education Getting Started PDF
• Evernote for Students: The Ultimate Research Tool
• Evernote at School: The Montclair Kimberley Academy’s 1:1 Program, plus Q&A Webinar
• How Evernote helped me through college
• 10 Evernote Tips for School
• How my students started using Evernote

Evernote Sponsored Accounts

Sponsored Accounts make it easy to give Evernote Premium to any number of people at your school (teachers, administrators and students). Sponsored Accounts take the hassle out of purchasing and managing Evernote Premium subscriptions for groups of any size by centralizing the billing process. We also offer a 50% educational discount to qualifying educational institutions.

How are you using Evernote?

If you’ve ever snapped a photo of a whiteboard in class, organized a semester’s worth of research or built your lesson plans in Evernote, let us know. Please share your stories in the comments below.

Join the discussion about Evernote for Schools on our forum. Learn from educators and share your own experiences, best practices and tips.

In a group situation, sharing research and collaborating on the production of one document is even more difficult without the proper tools.

Enter Evernote. For students, it’s an invaluable way to organize research and streamline the collaboration process. Here are some examples of how Evernote simplifies the student research process.

Organizing in Evernote

The first step in any research project is, well, the research. This means gathering all of the preliminary information you’ll need to start the writing process. If you’re gathering information using word processing documents, or on paper, things quickly get messy. With Evernote, all quotes, statistics and reference material pages are in one place, easily accessible and searchable by keywords, notebooks and tags. This is especially helpful when information could be coming from all sorts of places – the Web, handwritten notes, typed notes, and even photographs.

Here’s an example of a way to organize your research:

Make a notebook for every project (for example: “Civil War Thesis”).  Then add tags like “sources,” “quotes,” “data” and “important events,” so you can quickly sort through your research at any time. The simplicity of search in a centralized system is one of the biggest benefits of Evernote for research purposes.

Web Clipping

Scrolling through Web pages over and over to find the one paragraph or quote you want to reference is always excruciatingly time-consuming. With Evernote,  just clip the relevant part of a Web page with the Web Clipper, which is available for any browser you might be using. To clip,  select the part of the page you need, and Evernote creates a new note with the title and URL of the page, along with the selected content.

Later, you can easily search through Evernote for this information, because you’ve already weeded out the part you’ll actually need.  Clip long articles and PDFs, quotes and even Wikipedia pages and have them all be in one place. You can search by specific keywords and if needed, easily get back to the original sources by clicking on the embedded source file link.

Collaboration in Evernote

Have you ever sent the same document back and forth, never knowing which version is actually the right one? With Evernote, you can share notebooks with other Evernote users, and if a file or note changes or gets updated, it automatically updates for everyone who has access to the notebook. If you’re a Premium user, you also get note history, giving you a running history of every note in your account that you can easily revert to.

Whether you’re sharing a PowerPoint or a Word document, or a few lines of text, having a shared notebook keeps everyone updated with other people’s progress, and ensures that no one spends time working off of old files.

Search in Evernote

Evernote’s search functionality might be among the most useful feature for students. If you’re looking for a quote, or need a particular statistic, being able to search by intuitive keywords saves a staggering amount of time.

If you’re a Google Chrome user, Evernote’s Web Extension makes search even more powerful: when you search Google, you can also search Evernote at the same time (it’s called Simultaneous Search). When doing a Google for something you might be pleasantly surprised to find out you already have a note about it in Evernote. With this search enabled you can be sure you’ve covered all your bases.

Access Information Anywhere, No Thumb Drive Necessary

As a student, you’re all over the place: in class on your mobile device, at the gym, in your dorm room, at the library, etc. With Evernote, files, notes and documents are available to you everywhere – on your phone, your desktop, and anywhere you have an internet connection. That means that if you’re working in a computer lab, all your research is there. If you lost your thumb drive before your presentation, you can pull up your PowerPoint from a friend’s laptop.

Having everywhere access to your Evernote account also means you can make great use of the in-between time we all tend to have. Whether you’re waiting for the bus, or for class to start, you can make quick edits to anything you’re working on.

Evernote puts everything in one place, and makes it easy to find exactly what you’re looking for, no matter where you are. If you’re doing research, alone or in a group, Evernote saves time and helps keep you organized.

Have any additional tips for how to make Evernote a research powerhouse? Share it in the comments.

Evernote Education Series

• Evernote at School: The Montclair Kimberley Academy’s 1:1 Program, plus Q&A Webinar
• How Evernote helped me through college
• 10 Evernote Tips for School
• How my students started using Evernote
• 10 Tips For Teachers Using Evernote

Join the discussion about Evernote for Schools on our forum. Learn from educators and share your own experiences, best practices and tips.

We recently had the opportunity to sit down and chat with best-selling author, eminent lifestyle designer and Evernote advisor, Tim Ferriss to talk about his new book, the 4-Hour Body. The book talks about Tim’s quest to hack the human body and become superhuman. We were thrilled to hear all the interesting ways Tim used Evernote in the creation of his new book.

Tell us about your new book, The 4-Hour Body.

I’ve been working on the 4-Hour Body for three years, which is nearly three times as long as it took to create the 4-Hour Workweek. This book is a hacker’s guide to the human body. I spent that time testing all of the fads, all of the diets, and all of the exercise protocols with the help of the world’s best scientists, doctors, athletes, and coaches. Throughout the process, I made myself the guinea pig for various extreme approaches in order to really find the critical few things that work, not only for me but for more than 200 test subjects.

What role did Evernote play in researching and writing the 4-Hour Body?

I started using Evernote for the revised and expanded edition of the 4-Hour Workweek, which came out mid-December of last year. It was an opportunity for me to test different tools and technologies that knew I would use for the 4-Hour Body. In a way, Evernote was being auditioned during the writing of the the last 4-Hour Workweek edition. I immediately started using it for the 4-Hour Body.

If I look at my notebook and I go back to my oldest notes in my largest notebook, they are actually photographs of a menu that I took when I was with Phil [Evernote CEO, Phil Libin] when he gave me one of my first demos of Evernote. Right after that there are things related to the 4-Hour Body. So, from the very outset, the basis and central heartbeat of all of my research for this book was Evernote. That’s not an exaggeration at all.

Without Evernote, I would have been completely lost. I would have had to create hundreds of different folders with substructures. I would have had to back everything up repeatedly to different locations. It would have been a complete nightmare. So, the research, the note taking and the organization was all done with Evernote. Then, I moved to a program called Scrivener, which is traditionally used for screenplays, but I used it to take information from Evernote and put it into a research section to draft the book. Evernote was the starting point, the central point for everything.

How did you use Evernote for the project and how did that use evolve?

I used it primarily for two or three things at the outset and throughout. The first was scanning everything into Evernote and eliminating paper whenever possible. The second was web clipping and online research. Evernote made it so that I could read things offline that I didn’t want to leave open in twenty tabs online.

What struck me as a benefit that I didn’t anticipate was that Evernote really became the most accurate log and diary of all of my mishaps, adventures, successes, and wins. It is definitely the most densely detailed account of everything that I’ve been through while writing this book. That was a side benefit that has been a real advantage for me.

Also, because I wanted to keep the content top secret, I didn’t really share any of what I was doing in a public way. I didn’t take the time to write a journal or anything like that, so Evernote ended up being my default diary. To this day, I still go back through my Evernote, because it’s a fun way to look back at the journey I chronicled there.

Besides using Evernote, you also included Evernote in your book in a surprising way. Can you tell us about that?

Evernote is in the book for two reasons. First, I talk a lot about tracking. For people who use iPhones or simply phones with decent cameras, Evernote is a perfect tool for doing much of what I recommend in the book, such as keeping a food log or simply taking photographs of meals. Doing this affects behavior very dramatically.

The second reason Evernote is in the book, is Phil. In one of our very first meetings, Phil mentioned to me that he had lost a tremendous amount of weight without trying–by using an Excel spreadsheet. He then quickly moved on to demoing Evernote and I was like “We’ll get to Evernote, but what’s going on with this story? I want to hear that first”.

Phil had tried diets and exercise but it was inconvenient, it took time and he’d always regained the weight. He decided to see if there was a lazier way. He simply weighed himself every morning and created a spreadsheet with a graph in Excel. He had a slope going from where his current weight was, to his ideal weight. The graph also had a maximum allowable weight line and a minimum allowable weight. He would weigh himself and see where he was on that graph.

Phil made the conscious decision not to try and change his behavior, which is perhaps a little more stubborn than necessary for most people, but he didn’t consciously try to improve his diet, or go out and get more exercise. Those thousands of tiny subconscious decisions were affected by his awareness, and he ended up losing between 30 and 50 pounds.

That is a really great example of how using the proper psychological and scientific background is more effective than sending someone to a trainer. You can make tiny tiny changes that affect awareness. You feel like you’re not making any effort whatsoever and yet big changes are the result–that is quite a large facet of the 4-Hour Body.

The 4-Hour Body is available now »

Listen to Evernote Podcast #24 for the complete interview with Tim Ferriss.

Finding the perfect gift can be really difficult. We’re here to help with the Evernote Trunk Gift Guide, featuring some of our favorites from the Evernote Trunk. Each of these items make great gifts for any of the Evernoters on your list.

Cool Tech

• Livescribe digital pens: Livescribe’s Echo and Pulse smartpens remember everything you hear, write and draw. Later, simply tap on your notes to replay your recording and get what you need. These pens make great companions to your Evernote account since they allow you to save your pages and recordings directly into Evernote. Read more
• Eye- Fi: Eye-Fi makes backing up and sharing photos right from your camera a breeze. Once you take the photo, it’s wirelessly sent to your Evernote account. Read more
• Wacom Bamboo Pen Tablet: Wacom pen tablets allow you to create digital ink notes and annotate images in Evernote Read more

Scanners and More

• Doxie Scanner: Scan Directly to Evernote with this ultra portable USB powered scanner. Read more
• Fujitsu Scansnap: This scanner can tackle paper of all shapes and sizes both front and back. Thanks to the integration with Evernote pushing a single button on the ScanSnap makes your scanned documents instantly available in your account. Read more
• Canon imageFormula P-150: Powerful, portable duplex scanner that can scan upto 15 page/min, optimized for Evernote Read more
• Lexmark SmartSolution Printers: This award winning line of web-connected inkjet printers have lots of cool features including, touchscreen interfaces and the custom ‘Scan to Evernote’ SmartSolution which allows for simple one touch uploading to Evernote. Read more

Evernote Gear

• Evernote Premium Gift – A gift card good for 1 year of Evernote premium and the T-shirt of your choice.
• Evernote Most Premium Notepad: High quality leather notepad etched with the Evenrote logo. Each notepad also includes a 1-year Evernote premium subscription. Read more
• Evernote Sticker Pack: A handful of Evernote stickers in a various shapes, colors and sizes.
• Evernote Sticky Screen Wipes: Keep your devices clean with Evernote branded screen wipes. Stick them to your phone or iPad and say goodbye to finger smudges.
• Evernote T-shirts: Available in Mens and Womens sizes in a variety of colors and styles.
• Evernote Essentials: This e-book is a comprehensive overview of the Evernote service, written in plain English, that’s designed to give new users all the information they need to become an Evernote ninja. Read more

There’s lots of great stuff in the Evernote Trunk from Apps to wallpaper. We’re constantly updating it with fresh items and the latest integrations so be sure to check in often.

Shopping related Evernote posts

• Tip: Create your Black Friday Shopping list in Evernote
• Tip: Use Evernote to Research Your Next Big Purchase
• Tis the Season…To Let Evernote Make Shopping Easier

The new Evernote Gift Pack

If you’re  looking for the perfect gift idea, how about the brand new Evernote Gift Pack. Each gift pack comes with a 1-year Evernote Premium gift card and an Evernote T-Shirt. All for just $55! Get it now from the Evernote Store »

See more tips on our tips blog »