Microsoft's One Note software program on Macintosh computers comes with new aspects at no cost at all to the consumer The Associated Press reported Monday.
The change is the latest in Microsoft's efforts to further develop the program on the additional software out there in the world today, and its capabilities with cloud technology the AP reported.
"We want to actually remove all barriers for people to adopt this," David Rasmussen group program manager at OneNote told the AP.
Consumers also receive seven gigabytes of storage for no charge via the OneDrive cloud storage service the AP reported.
OneNote comes with an attribute called the OneNote Clipper button, which enables users to utilize web browsers for bookmarking internet sites they visit, and archiving them as Notes the AP reported.
The program usually goes for $99 annually, but consumers can get the vast range of the software's characteristics without reaching into their wallets.
The program also supplies a standard e-mail address with: me@onenote.com where users can send files they create in the program to. The AP reported.
This is different than Evernote, a program which is like One Note in that it enables users to gather everything in place, but slightly different in terms of the personal e-mail address users can use to transport files created in the program
Consumers who use Evernote can only upload 60 megabytes of data each month. Users at the premium level fork up $45 annually, and use one gigabyte of data each month the AP reported.
Those who want to buy a complete subscription for Microsoft's Office 365 Home Premium software program with Outlook for e-mail, Excel for spreadsheet work, or PowerPoint for presentations can conjoin the programs with OneNote. Twenty gigabytes of cloud storage is also available the AP reported.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella agreed with the changes before taking the reigns in February.
