![]() ![]() ![]() Eventually, we imagine, Microsoft will catch up and integrate MyScript-quality inking in Windows 10, and for free. Why this matters: Microsoft’s mantra has been productivity. Inked notes are stored in their own “notebook,” similar to Microsoft OneNote. (Future improvements to the OneNote UWP app will also translate and solve inked equations.) It can only interpret your inked words within the Sticky Notes app, which can take certain notes (a flight number, a website, and a few other examples) and figure out what they are. Windows Ink, by contrast, is currently far more limited. Not only does Nebo interpret inked words, but it also can transform inked flowcharts into professional-looking diagrams, and even translate scrawled equations into their digital equivalents. ![]() Nebo’s tailor-made for Surface tablets, however, or any two-in-one with a touchscreen and a stylus. Nebo’s also a universal Windows app, so it will work not only on Windows PCs, but on Windows phones, the Surface Hub, and even the HoloLens. If electronic ink interests you at all, grab the Nebo app from the Windows Store: It’s free until the end of August, when the price will increase to $8.99. MyScript’s Nebo app for Windows 10 PCs does what I hoped Windows 10’s Windows Ink would do: take your inked notes and turn them into editable text.
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