The title and content (body) of the new note will automatically contain the details from the original website, unless you’d like to add specific text to it.In step 6 of this IFTTT Recipe, enter your onenote notebook name (or leave blank for the default notebook) and specify which section the new page should be saved in.Choose OneNote as your action channel and “Create a page” as your action.Now pick the Evernote notebook you created earlier where your website copies will be saved in and create the trigger.Choose Evernote as your trigger channel and “New note in a notebook” as your trigger action.Now head over to the “My Recipe” section and create a Recipe.Repeat the same process for OneNote, connecting the OneNote channel with IFTTT.Now head over to the IFTTT website and under “Channels”, select Evernote and follow the “Connect Channel” process to link IFTTT with Evernote.Again, I called mine “onenote” for simplicity. Create a new notebook in Evernote to store your website in.I created a new section within my default notebook called “evernote” to keep it simple. Decide on where to store your website in OneNote.Install the Evernote web clipper in your browser or on your mobile phone.IFTTT account (the free option is good enough for this).Create a Evernote account (the free option is good enough for this).Here I go step-by-step through the setup of saving a website into your OneNote notebook, instead of the very limited screenshot created by the actual onenote web clipper (or email link).

I recently showed you how to get PubMed abstracts, newsfeed content and emails into OneNote. By using IFTTT, you can get the best of both worlds: a fully editable website copy stored in your OneNote notebook with a single action. Evernote’s web clipper saves copies of websites in your Evernote notebook, while the OneNote web clipper only stores screenshots.

Evernote vs onenote 2016