If you want to put a caption beneath an image you captured, or simply clarify why you captured the information in the first place. You can highlight certain sections, change font styles (within reason,) and mess around with the web page text size. When you select any of the following options, you will see buttons on the top of your preview window before actually saving the clip. You don’t have to toy around with it for long you can easily find Web Clipper’s three different sections, for either “Article,” “Recipe,” and “Product,” each giving you different ways to save the content you’re clipping. It will be saved like a screenshot to OneNote the same way the “Full Page” option would. When you’re looking to save one specific recipe or just one article without saving all the ads on the side, just select the region you want to save, and clip it. Region: This is more precise than the “Full Page” option.

Depending on your selection, OneNote’s Web Clipper is going to take most of the information from your current web page, and save it in OneNote. Whichever page you want to capture content from, simply click the icon within your browser extension, and when the OneNote box pops open select one of two options.įull Page: This is going to practically capture the entire page, similar to a screenshot.

It detects the type of content you want to capture, be it a recipe, list, or images. One of the key features of OneNote’s Web Clipper is automation. When you use the OneNote Web Clipper feature, you’re saving time from having to hunt down the same information again, and hopefully becoming better organized than just bookmarking a page in a browser. Whether it’s Word, Excel, or in this case, OneNote, there’s something for every single user. Microsoft Office is arguably the most-used software on the planet. Aug2:59 pm Published by Karen Leave your thoughts Microsoft’s OneNote Web Clipper

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