Copy text or an image to the iOS pasteboard and then launch Evernote.
#PASTEBOT FOR WINDOWS FREE#
There’s also QuickEver Clip for iPhone that will automatically grab the current clipboard and upload it to Evernote.īut, the free Evernote app is pretty good for this workflow without much extra effort. Again, I’ve configured it to upload to my “clipboard” notebook. This little gem will automatically upload the iOS clipboard to Evernote in the background. I’ve been using a very unattractive app called EverClip ( previous review). The clipper works very well with images, displaying it in the menu bar applet before saving. I also like the shortcut for sending the current OS X clipboard straight to Evernote. I prefer ⌘+ ⌥ + c followed by ⌘ ⏎ to save it. Screenshots are clipped using keyboard shortcuts that are easily configured by the user. I’ve configured mine to always add to a “clipboard” notebook as the default. On the Mac, just use the Evernote clipper that comes with the application. It’s convenient and robust, if not instantaneous. I’ve slowly found myself using Evernote more for this kind of clipboard syncing. But after about 9 months, I started to feel like I had too many ways to capture and share a clip and neither service delivered everything I needed. The addition of web access to my clips was very convenient and the apps were also enjoyable. I toyed with other online clipboard managers like CloudApp and Droplr.
Even brand new replacements, like Command-C still require Bonjour for sharing data rather than syncing through a central server. But Pastebot appears to be abandoned and extremely dated. Put some text or an image in Pastebot and it would be available on my Mac. Pastebot was a terrific app for getting something from an iPhone to a Mac.
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