"9.Support copying and cutting handwritten content between documents. (Old version was identified by the file ID) ", "8.Adjust the data sharing method of a file's copy. "7.Add custom scan path settings to the Library and optimize the process of refreshing the Library ", (This is to solve the problem of notes sync issues under multiple accounts.) ", "4.Improve handwriting speed of OneNote\\Evernote\\WPS ", "3.Add Area Screenshot, which allows users to screenshot the selected area only instead of the whole screen. (This replaces Transfer Books including WifiTransfer and Push) ", BooxDrop only supports Wi-Fi in the same local area network. "2.Add BooxDrop (two-way file transfer between BOOX and other devices such as PC). Swiping up from the screen bottom will pop up E Ink Center. "1.The system drop-down menu has been divided into Notification Center and Control Panel. Please be aware that you can convert your Handwriting to Text (with a right-click), and then change the color with the font color tool on the Home tab, but you can never change it back to your original handwriting: Voila! You handwritten text has changed color and it is once again recognizable and searchable as text in onenote: Now you can see that the entier area is treated as a drawing:Īnd you are free to select individual strokes of the drawing, and change their color with the color and thickness tool on the Drawing toolbar:Īnd then convert it back to Handwriting with a right-click: To keep your handwritten notes intact, select all of the ink on the page (CTRL+A) or click and drag to select some of the ink, and choose "Treat selected ink as -> Drawing" Onenote treats "Handwriting" ink as text, but unless you convert the "Handwriting" to text or a Drawing, you cannot change the color. Interestingly, Onenote thinks that the "S" is actually a drawing! It looks like a hand written note, and it was done with the pen (With a quick color change), but due to the way that onenote recognizes text, anything that isn't immediately recognizable as Handwriting is treated as a Drawing:Īs you can see above, click-drag selecting the area shows 2 different selection types a dotted box with handles for the drawing, and a standard onenote text box for the "Handwriting" ink. You can of course convert Drawings back to Handwriting after. In Onenote, you CAN change the color of TEXT (fonts) and DRAWINGS, but you CANNOT change the color of "Handwriting" without converting it to TEXT or Drawing first. For your reference, Onenote treats "Digital Ink" differently depending on whether it is considered Handwriting or Drawings. In regard to changing the color of your handwriting in Onenote 2010, this is not a terribly difficult thing to do, but must be done separately on each page. (Prior to Onenote 2010, all ink was considered drawings unless you were using an actual "tablet" PC) If you are sure that you want to keep your handwritten notes as handwriting, the best you can do is to change their color to another hard coded color. You can convert them using the built-in handwriting recognition to font(ed) text (see bottom of this post) in which case you can apply "automatic" coloring, but then your handwritten notes are stuck as font text. "Marks on a page" (which is how M$ describes handwriting) is considered to be a kind of drawing, which has a fixed, hard-coded color, as it is NOT a font. Because your handwritten notes are "digital ink" they will stay the hard-coded color that you wrote them.
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