![how to use onenote 2017 how to use onenote 2017](https://www.howtogeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/00_lead_image_onenote_and_onedrive.png)
I’ve decided to highlight the donut entry, as you can see: The default is a light blue pen that you can click and drag around to draw, circle and scribble directly on the Web page.
![how to use onenote 2017 how to use onenote 2017](http://cdn.macrumors.com/article-new/2016/08/microsoftonenote-800x500.jpg)
Click on it and you’re in Web Note (Annotation) mode and a new toolbar appears: Look closely on the upper right and you’ll see a pencil with a squiggly line icon.
#HOW TO USE ONENOTE 2017 WINDOWS 10#
Nice enough, a simple browser design with minimal buttons and geegaws to distract you in your Windows 10 world. To start, I’ll go to the default home page in Microsoft Edge: Also, your designer will need OneNote, which is a free download from the Mac App Store, believe it or not. The only downside of this solution is that in testing I’ve found OneNote has some hiccups with the pop-up notes (sometimes they can’t be opened) so I’d test things before you invest too much time annotating pages. Since I am a fan of easy, I’ll show you how you can use Microsoft OneNote – available for both MacOS X and Windows – tied with Microsoft Edge to let you do on-screen annotations and comments on Web pages and share them your designer. Actually there are a number of ways to solve this particular dilemma, ranging from the easy to the ridiculously complicated.