Jamie Todd Rubin provides a nice tutorial on his process here. Option 1: Export highlights.txt file to Evernoteįor the more daring individuals it’s possible, using some basic coding, to send the clippings.txt file located on your Kindle automatically to Evernote. It’s wonderful to have all your highlighted passages in one quick easy view! To make this feature even better, wouldn’t it be nice to have all these highlights inside of Evernote and quickly accessible on all your devices and the power of advanced Evernote search features? I sure think so. But for reading speed and library portability, I prefer Kindle books. A lot of these are classic biographies, Bible commentary series, or other timeless works. I still purchase some cloth-bound hardbacks for the few books that I want to outlive me. I purchased an Amazon Kindle 3 back in 2010 and have been preferred the digital format ever since.

Because I use Evernote as my personal digital filing cabinet, it would nice to also have access my Kindle highlights in a dedicated Evernote notebook.īefore I give you three options for getting these Kindle highlights int your Evernote account, I thought it would be fun to give you my Kindle history and transition to primarily reading eBooks.

I use these highlights to find relevant quotes and refresh my memory on the content of books I’ve read in the past. These highlights are then neatly organized in my personal account for future reference. The ability to highlight text with my finger is one of my favorite Kindle features. The 3 Best Ways to Send Kindle Highlights to Evernote

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