Microsoft today launched its OneNote-to-Evernote tool for Mac. You can download the OneNote Importer for Mac now from OneNote.com. Once your notes have been imported, you can access them in OneNote on your computer, phone, and the web.

If you installed OneNote as part of Microsoft Office for Mac, then open OneNote, go to the Help Check for Updates menu to launch the Microsoft AutoUpdate app and follow instructions there. Update all of the Microsoft Office applications, since they all use the same keychain items. To learn more, see Check for updates in OneNote 2016 for Mac. OneNote Freezes on 'Open' - MacOS OneNote 2016 16.15 (180709) When I try to use the 'Open' option to open a notebook, OneNote freezes and the Pin Wheel of Death comes up. The only way to continue is to do a Force Quit on OneNote, but I still can't open the notebook.

Microsoft first launched the tool that lets Evernote users bring their content to its own note-taking app for Windows back in March. At the time, the company promised that a Mac version would follow “in the coming months” — and now it’s here.

Over the past five months, Windows users have brought 71 million pages from Evernote to OneNote. Microsoft declined to share how many users it took to import those 71 million pages, suggesting the company doesn’t want the number being scrutinized.

Microsoft released OneNote for Mac for free in March 2014 and then made the Windows version completely free in February 2015. The number of OneNote users has been growing steadily as a direct result of these moves as well as regular updates to all the OneNote apps. This year, the company is increasing the heat on Evernote, the biggest player in the note-taking space.

The importer tool requires a Mac with OS X 10.11+ (El Capitan). 7 or later and Evernote installed. Here it is in action:

Here is the step-by-step process (support page):

1. On any Mac that has Evernote installed, visit onenote.com/import-evernote-to-onenote and then click Download the Importer.
2. When the OneNote Importer has finished downloading, double-click the installer file on your Mac, and then follow the prompts: Accept the End User License Agreement, select the Evernote notebooks that you want to import into OneNote, and select the Microsoft Account (Hotmail, Live, or Outlook.com) that you want to use with OneNote or an account given to you by your work or your school.
3. Click Import. As soon as the process is complete, you can view your notes in OneNote for Mac (download it here if you don’t already have it).
4. When you start OneNote after importing notes, your most recent Evernote notebook will be displayed. You can manually open other notebooks to see the rest of your notes.

As we noted before, Microsoft is targeting Evernote because it smells blood. Evernote saw layoffs last year and has been struggling for a while.

In fact, Microsoft today made a point to call out Evernote’s recent price changes. It’s an easy comparison to make: Evernote’s “Premium offer ($69.99/year) is now the same price as Office 365 Personal ($69.99/year).” One comprises of just a note-taking app and the other includes multiple Office apps.

Editor’s note 8/24/2016:
Please see Fixes or workarounds for recent issues in OneNote for Mac to help troubleshoot any issues installing or using the OneNote Importer for Mac.

Since last March, we have helped Windows users import 71 million Evernote pages to OneNote. Following the great feedback we received, we want to help even more people make the move. Today, we are launching the OneNote Importer tool for Mac. You may feel hesitant about moving all your notes from a place you know to a new online home. Don’t worry, the Importer tool makes moving day easy.

Download the OneNote Importer tool.

OneNote lets you work the way you want. You can get your ideas down in a range of ways that include typing, inking, embedding videos, recording audio or clipping web content. If you prefer to use paper and pen, you can even scan that content with OneNote to make it digital, searchable and available from your phone to your laptop. We’ve heard that many Evernote users rely heavily on their clipper. OneNote has a great clipper for all major browsers, available for free at OneNote.com/clipper. We upgrade it all the time, and you can read the OneNote July roundup for the latest updates.

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OneNote lets you sync all your notes across all your devices—for free. It is part of the Office family and works seamlessly with Outlook, Word, Excel and PowerPoint to help you stay organized, collaborate and get more done. Following Evernote’s recent price changes—their Premium offer ($69.99/year) is now the same price as Office 365 Personal ($69.99/year). Office 365 gives you OneNote, plus all the Office apps you know and love that are always up to date, and 1 TB of cloud storage.

How to migrate your notes from Evernote

To get started migrating your Evernote notes to OneNote, you will need:

• A Mac with OS X 10.11+ (El Capitan). Once your Evernote notes are imported, they’ll sync across all your devices, including PC, iOS and Android, as well as web browsers—for free.
• To speed up the migration process, it is recommended you have Evernote for Mac installed from the Evernote website. Sign in to Evernote for Mac with your Evernote account and make sure your latest notes are synced before importing.

Watch this short video to see how easy it is to use the OneNote Importer tool:

Ntfs for mac mac ntfs-3g. Download the OneNote Importer tool and visit our Support page for more information and step-by-step instructions. And don’t forget to send us feedback and ask questions at OneNote UserVoice or tweet us at @msonenote. The OneNote team wants to do everything possible to help you feel confident about choosing to try OneNote.

—Scott Shapiro, product marketing manager for the OneNote team