This command was added in Evernote for Windows version 3.5. Equivalent to right-clicking on the Evernote icon in the taskbar and choosing "New note". Opens a new window with a new, empty note. If you pass any other file type, it is attached to the new note. url file, the hyperlink is used as the new note's content.
enex file, the Evernote note(s) that it contains are imported. html file, the file contents are used as the new note's content. If you pass the full path to a file, a new note is created. If Evernote is already running, your command will be passed to the existing instance. Note that individual commands cannot be combined. You can invoke Evernote.exe with the commands described below. The fully qualified path to the application, including name of the executable, is found in the (Default) registry subkey, while the path to the application without the name of the executable is found in the Path registry subkey. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\ENScript.exe or HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\Evernote.exe. You can also manually look up the path in the registry key Many Windows applications and functions automatically look at App Paths when searching for an executable name. Version 4.0 and later of Evernote for Windows registers the installation path of ENScript.exe and Evernote.exe with the Windows App Paths system.
You should never hardcode the path to the Evernote installation. For developers building applications that work with Evernote, it's best to give the full path, which you can find using the Windows App Paths functionality described below. To invoke one of the executables, Evernote's program directory must be in your shell "Path", or you must give the full path to the executable when you invoke the command.
You can build applications that integrate with Evernote for Windows by passing command line options to the Evernote.exe and ENScript.exe executables.
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