Run through this quick slideshow to see if OneNote for desktop, web, or mobile can become even more powerful productivity tools for you and your team or community. Edits should show up immediately, though some syncing delays have been reported by some users. Select File > Share > Get a Sharing Link. You will be able to specify whether those you share with can edit or only view your work. To do so in the desktop version, for example, select Share > Get a Sharing Link > Disable. Depending on your mobile device, you should see this as an option under Share. Click the Share in the upper right for mobile or select File > Account > Add a Service > Sharing > LinkedIn in the desktop version. Do this by selecting File > Account > Add a Service > Images & Videos > YouTube. Options vary by device but we were able to select File > Account > Add a Service > Sharing > Facebook in the desktop version. In other versions, look for this under the Share option in the upper right. For example, select File > Account > Add a Service > Sharing > Facebook in the desktop version. In other versions, find this under the Share option in the upper right. Notice, however, how long these shareable links are. Since Twitter limits your characters, you may want to send that through a service such as TinyURL before hitting Post. The advantage is, as the creator of the meeting, you are updated on all changes to the documents but also meeting changes will be updated in OneNote as well. During the meeting, you can assign tasks and reminders that will show up in OneNote and Outlook. From the Share menu, simply scroll and select Dropbox. You may be asked to login to your account.
