Hi Tim. Thanks for the reply -- I really appreciate it.
I actually haven't had any trouble accessing OneNote on the Kindle through Silk, so your suggestion is a good one. My problem is that it just doesn't fit my use case. My Kindle gets the most use at night when I'm reading. OneNote was useful because if
a thought pops into my head -- something I wanted to remember, or something I needed to do the next day -- I could switch over to OneNote, create a quick note, and return to my reading, knowing that I'd see the note in OneNote on my PC the next day. When
the Kindle OneNote app stopped working, I tried using the web version in Silk, and it worked OK, but the problem was that by the time I got Silk running, got logged into OneNote, and got to the right notebook, there was a chance I'd forgotten why I was there
in the first place.
So yeah, like you said, "not great." The thing that bugs me so much is that for years and years Microsoft has been nagging us: "Put your data here! It will always be safe and available! Trust us! Trust us! You'll always have access!" ... and that worked
right up until it didn't. You would think a large group of people on a particular platform who suddenly don't have access to their data would be a big deal to Microsoft, as it undermines their basic narrative, but I'm not seeing much of a sense of urgency
from them.
Anyway, thanks again, Tim.