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It looks like, in my opinion, the OneNote App is getting a lot of love and most of the shiniest, new features. New Features First- Access to all the Bells and Whistles. If you have a device such as the Lenovo Yoga or Surface Pro that allows for both the laptop and the tablet experience (like I do), having both the desktop version and the App version of OneNote loaded on your computer simultaneously makes sense. (Read Corey Roth‘ awesome post “ Using OneNote with the Surface Pro 3” on the The Microsoft MVP Award Program Blog for more details on the former radial menu.) The new, minimalist user interface is very touch friendly, with easy to identify icons and lots of space around the buttons to ensure finger-mashing the wrong feature does not occur. No sooner had I started to get the hang of it, it was removed.

I wasn’t a fan when I had my Lenovo Yoga, but as soon as I was given a Surface Pro 3, and had a stylus pen to use, the radial menu seemed quite exciting. Note: One surprise to many OneNote App fans was the elimination of the radial menu. The App version of OneNote is designed to deliver an optimized touch-experience – some features that would be cumbersome to control with swipe of the finger have been removed for ease of use, and modified touch-friendly features that aren’t available in the desktop version. Touch-Friendly – An optimized touch screen experience. Off the top of my head, I can think of three key cases for using the OneNote App: Now, why would you ever want anything other than the robust, feature-rich desktop version of OneNote 2016 (or 2013)?