What I would consider mainstream apps are pretty thin for that device period, but I knew that going in when my wife gave me one as a gift. Regarding Fire, I'm thankful it's available at all. However I tend towards more barebones formatting of notes anyway. If that works already been done, it's not difficult to replicate. The hardest part about templates for me is imagining the layout. Specifically with templates I consider it a pretty minor feature. Inconsistent is better than non existent. While it's a little frustrating that Chrome is the ONLY (I see above Safari also, I don't play there often) supported browser on a supported operating system for latest version it plays better across platforms better than just about anyone else. I can see the templates on my little Android phone (where I'm not likely to actually use them) but on none of my other unsanctioned hardware/software (as outlined above) which is why I no longer pay for a premium account.Įvernote is not unique in this regard. They'll still try and get you to upgrade your subscription at every turn to sell you more features you can't make use of. Your' options are to use a sanctioned browser on a sanctioned operating system on a sanctioned device or accept that you will be left further behind with every new feature and update. (Tusk will emulate one, but it is really a web browser interface which, not surprisingly, Evernote is not supporting - evidently piggy-backed off of Firefox).

(You can get it on a phone from the Google Play store but you can't access the Play Store from a Kindle - Amazon is to blame there.) Note also, if you are using Linux Evernote refuses to acknowledge the operating system and you will not be able to use the templates on a desktop app.

The Android app doesn't support the Kindle Fire for this either.

Evernote templates web