


Since I didn’t find a proper solution for this problem on the web, I decided to build one myself. The actual image, probably because of lower dpi:Īs you can see, I would get a tiny image inside an A4 PDF, not exactly what I was looking for. However, Evernote adds some pretty substancial margin around My first idea was indeed to use the print dialog and generate a PDF out of it. However, I still wanted to be able to export the documents I scanned as PDFs which proofed a bit more difficult than expected:Įvernote saves its scanned documents as one PNG image per page and attaches each one to the note.

I’m not the biggest fan of its note takingĬapabilities, but the convenience of taking a picture with the mobile app and having it optimized and indexed I recently started using Evernote for document management purposes. I’ll update this post again in case I find another solution. To other users since you need an API key - or trust a random dude’s application to connect to your Evernote account. Since I still need a way to export attachments, I’ll look into using the Evernote API some time, but that won’t be as accessible

With the latest evernote update to electron, it looks like applescript support was dropped completely, therefore, this workflow The new workflow can be found here: Source Code on Github Since Evernote supports neither Applescript nor x-callback-url now, I had to work around it Selenium style and click on each UI element from Applescript. I updated the workflow for the new Evernote electron app. Really hoping they do, currently, there doesn’t seem to be an easy, non-API solution to automate anything. Judging by a Tweet from the Evernote Support, it looks like they are planning to get applescript support back in the future. This post is about building an Alfred workflow that allows exporting all image attachments of the currently opened Evernote note as PDF.
