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Human moderators who give final review and sign off. Security, consistency, and quality checking. ModerationĮvery version of each package undergoes a rigorous moderation process before it goes live that typically includes: I use a Moleskine notebook and a good old-fashioned pen for synthesising (or XMind depending on how I’m feeling).Welcome to the Chocolatey Community Package Repository! The packages found in this section of the site are provided, maintained, and moderated by the community. It’s fully possible to just to this on the iPhone, but it’s easier given the features and screen real-estate on desktop or laptop. With all the notes in front of you, it’s easy to synthesise your thinking. Once you’ve synced it will appear in Evernote on your desktop/laptop. Make sure you ‘Select All’ and then ‘Copy’ so that the next time you do this you can use ‘Paste’ and just change the page number! Click on ‘Append note’ and fill in citation details. The title should be something that summarises what you’ve taken a picture of. Take your photo of the text you want to capture – make sure you focus correctly! Take picture of textĬlick on the ‘Snapshot’ option in Evernote. Set up a notebook for your quotations/notes. What we’re going to do is to take a picture of a section of text, tag it and add contextual (bibliographic) information, and then send it off to be synced by Evernote.Ġ. Evernote app (iPhone and desktop/laptop versions). Here’s what I currently do – although there’s probably ways I can improve it (and no doubt something similar is possible using other devices): 
Something I’ve started doing recently has revolutionised my ability to synthesise my reading of stuff in paper books.
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