It has a whole bunch of features too once you’ve clicked on to it to help learners access the text held within OneNote. It can be found easily on the View tab in either OneNote on your Windows device and in the same place on OneNote Online: It helps in lots of ways with that reading too. The ‘Immersive Reader’ is a great tool that takes anything that has been typed into OneNote and reads it back to you. On the plus side, many of the features of the Immersive Reader (which forms Microsoft’s Learning Tools) can be replicated through the accessibility features of MacOS and iOS. The downside is it only works on Windows. These are a fantastic add-in that you can get working straight away from your browser or by downloading and installing the add-in. One feature that you can add in however that works in (almost) every way is the access to the fantastic Microsoft’s ‘ Learning Tools‘. As you may be aware too, the features in a browser aren’t as deep as you find in the native / local apps either.
The experience you get in Windows simply isn’t the same on Mac or iOS. I wish the features of OneNote persisted i.e. The OneNote Class Notebook add-in is simply superb.
I’m on a bit of a OneNote mission at the moment, it’s true.
