Within this element, we’ll find all of the data stored in the exported note: The first-and, in our example, only-child element of en-export is note (if multiple notes had been exported to this ENEX file, each would have its own note element).
The export-date, application, and version attributes of en-export define the date and time the note was exported, the application where the export originated and the specific version of the exporting application. Let’s take a look at how the file is organized and what data it contains.īelow the XML declaration and the aforementioned doctype declaration, we have the en-export element. A note exported as ENEX is complete and can be imported back into Evernote exactly as it was exported this includes all attached files, recognition information and tags (optionally). The ENEX file format is formally defined by version 3 of the Evernote Export doctype declaration. The Evernote API provides a simpler means of creating and modifying notes and is the preferred method for doing so. Due to typos, incorrect formatting and simple human error, many types of errors can be introduced when modifying these files by hand. While it may seem like a reasonable use case, developers should avoid creating or changing notes by manipulating ENEX files.
The Evernote software is not able to import notes exported as HTML.ĮNEX produces an XML document that can be imported back into Evernote. This format is useful for sharing Evernote content with just about anybody, even folks who don’t use Evernote. HTML produces a web page (or series of web pages) containing all of the exported notes, as well as any included Resources (images, files, etc.). Evernote notes can be exported from our Windows and Mac clients using two different output formats: HTML and ENEX.
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