#Evernote app allow cookies update#
#Evernote app allow cookies password#

Delete notebooks and tags. The application will be able to permanently delete existing notebooks from your account.

Retrieve notes. The application will be able to read the content of existing notes in your account, including the note title, body and attachments, and other note attributes such as location information, if available.

It also will be able to obtain a list of the existing tags in your account, including the names of the tags, and obtain a list of the existing saved searches in your account, including the names of the searches and the corresponding search queries.

List notebooks and tags. The application will be able to obtain a list of the existing notebooks in your account, including the names of the notebooks and the names of the stacks that they are in.

The application will be able to modify existing notebooks in your account (e.g., rename a notebook or add it to a stack) existing tags in your account (e.g., rename the tag) and existing saved searches in your account (e.g., change the saved search query). The application will not be able to permanently delete notes from your account (that is, empty the trash).

#Evernote app allow cookies update#

Update notes, notebooks and tags. The application will be able to modify existing notes in your account, including moving notes to the trash.

Create notes, notebooks and tags. The application will be able to create new notes in your account, create new notebooks in your account, create new tags in your account and create new saved searches in your account.

These permissions are described in detail below, but note that not all applications will request each of the permissions listed here: The individual permissions listed on the OAuth page indicate the type of access that an application will have to your account, as well as specifying the specific permissions that an application will not have.

From this page you may also revoke access to individual applications. You can view a list of applications that currently have access to your Evernote account using OAuth by visiting. The application will immediately lose access to your Evernote account. If you click the “Revoke Access” button, you are revoking the application’s existing access to your Evernote account on all devices. If you click the “Re-authorize” button, you are re-authorizing the application’s permission to access your Evernote account for another period of time as indicated. If you have previously authorized the same application - by using the same mobile application on multiple devices, for example - you will be presented with the options to “Re-authorize” or “Revoke Access” instead of “Authorize” or “Decline”. After the permission expires, the application will be unable to access your Evernote account until you reauthorize access by going through the OAuth process again. The application's access will expire after the period of time indicated and you can reduce the amount of time that the application will have access to your Evernote account by clicking on the 'change' link next to the indicated time period. If you click the 'Authorize' button, you grant the application permission to access your Evernote account. If you click the 'Decline' button on this page, you deny the application permission to access your Evernote account. Next, you will be asked to authorize the application to access your account. Then you will be shown the application's name, the period of time for which it will have access to your account and the permissions it will have to access your Evernote account. This means that you are signing into your Evernote account on the Evernote system – you are not giving the Third Party Application your Evernote credentials. Here’s how OAuth works: When the Third Party Application needs to access your Evernote account, it will direct you to Evernote's servers, where you will be prompted to log into your Evernote account with your Evernote username and password. The OAuth process allows you to authorize Evernote to give a specified Third Party Application a token which in turn allows the Third Party Application to access your account without needing your Evernote username and password. Most Third Party Applications use a process called “OAuth” to obtain permission to access your account.

#Evernote app allow cookies password#

Evernote will not transfer your email address to a Third Party Application without your permission, and will never transfer your password to any Third Party Application. To start, it is important to note a Third Party Application needs your express permission in order to access your account. This document will help you understand how such Third Party Applications access your Evernote account. There are many ways to access your Evernote account, including using applications published by Evernote as well as applications published by third party developers (“Third Party Applications”).