Click the + icon to add a new reference, then add a title and paste in the link you just copied in the previous step. Next, open the References panel in the Inspector pane (select the icon that looks like a stack of books at the bottom of the Inspector window to open this pane). Normally, right-clicking on the note brings up a menu that includes an option to "Copy Note Link." Instead, add the Option key as you are right-clicking (Control > Option > Click on a Mac or Right-Click > Option on a PC) to bring up the right-click menu and select "Copy Classic Note Link." If you would prefer that the external reference open your note in the Evernote program instead of the web browser, first locate the note in your Evernote program. This will bring the live web page into your Scrivener project, rather than an archived version. In the box that pops up, select "Copy to Clipboard." Then in Scrivener, right click on the folder to which you want to add the external reference and select "Add" and then "Web Page." The popup window will have the URL pre-populated from the Clipboard-just add a title and you're ready to go. Select the "Share" option just above the URL and select "link" from the drop-down menu. Select "view options" to switch between the two views in Evernote. In the three-panel snippets view, the URL link will be found in the upper right-hand corner of the third (individual note) panel. Note: This screenshot demonstrates the list view. This is the best option for you if once you've imported your notes into Scrivener, you would prefer to remove them from Evernote. This brings the web page or note into Scrivener as an archived copy. Identify the URL link on the individual note page and then drag and drop this into Scrivener. Locate a note of interest using your choice of browse, search, tags, notebook lists, etc. Drag and drop individual notes from Evernote to Scrivener.
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