![]() ![]() Consumption of information, such as viewing Evernote notes.Capture of information, such as taking audio notes, or photos from your watch or Glass.The key is that you have to be able to do it without thinking about it … maybe gesture-based controls. Control of the environment around you, such as the music playing on your phone or your house lights.Very soon we will examine the devices of someone who just died, as a kind of black box to determine what happened. ![]() Sensors, especially health sensors, but also environmental sensors.Notifications, especially smart notifications based on your context, for example based on your current location, or who you are with, such as those provided by Google Now.But first … A step back … why wearables?Įarlier this year at the MCE conference I presented a hierarchy of uses for wearable devices: I’d like to share some of the ways in which Evernote on the Pebble has been tailored to the wrist-based experience, and what you can do to get the most out of it. That would make absolutely no sense whatsoever, given that the Pebble has an entirely different form factor, with very different uses. At first glance it might look as though Evernote on the Pebble is a simply a clone of Evernote for the desktop. ![]()
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