Microsoft OneNote comes with a nifty little utility called the Send to OneNote print driver. A print driver is a small piece of software that directs output from a computer to a printer. Typically, the operating system controls such software, so it can monitor how a computer talks to hardware devices like a printer. Find out steps to fix How To: The Send To Onenote Print Driver Was Not Installed Properly. Article ID: 1134 Note: Please bookmark the page by pressing Ctrl+D in case the resolution steps require you to restart your system.

I have just started using OneNote. I too am confused as to file location. I want to store the Notepads that I am creating now in the cloud. BUT I also want to see them in my local one drive folders. Age of mythology emulator mac free. RIght now I just see a shortcut. If I can't use these Notepads offline, when not connected to the net, then they are of little use.

I opted for local replication of OneDrive so that I could work offline, which is a very common situation for me. It sounds as though I need to do everything locally and avoid the cloud altogether, except for possibly pushing a backup of my Notepads from time to time. I do hope that I have this all wrong! Can someone advise please? I appreciate whatever you can tell me. Hi Salvatore. I'm sorry for not getting this!

I did create my Notebooks in the cloud, by specifying a folder within my OneDrive local store. Was that the problem?

That I specified the local store? When I create NoteBooks it asks if I want to share with others so I do seem to be in the cloud. But I cannot find a OneNote file anywhere on my PC (looking for extension '.one') All I have are shortcuts to the cloud. Ireally need to have this data locally and it sounds as though that is do-able. I just don't understand how to do it!

I *am* willing to do whatever it takes if you can point me or otherwise advise. I really appreciateyour help. Many thanks, MF. The sync mechanism of OneNote is independent of the sync mechanism of OneDrive and is somehow 'hidden'. So, you will not see locally (nor online) the single files that constitute a notebook, but only 'stubs'. Nevertheless, the notebook will be actually stored in the cloud and will be actually synced locally in some hidden location. Please follow carefully the steps in the article I posted above.

If you want, you can also create a local backup of the notebook, and in such a case you will get in the backup folder the single files that constitute the notebook (at a point in time, of course - not live). Hope it helps.