Office 2010 OneNote Web App: SharePoint style

Once you upload a OneNote worksheet, you get the general idea of what your worksheet was about. It's not perfect but it's getting better in terms of visuals.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

Right click menus have been added to bring a more Windows feel to even non-Windows users.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

When working on a collaborative project, you can see who has worked on each specific bit through usernames and email identities.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

When editing your worksheet, you can remind yourself or other people to do certain actions on specific things through tagging.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

Clip art can be inserted, although I suspect this time it epically failed for some reason.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

While I'm not a massive fan of OneNote, you can still do quite a bit in the web application for what it is.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

Word automatically saves your work as you go, so you don't even need access to a Save button.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.

The web applications are dynamic in appearance allowing you to click and drag things around in a very Web 2.0 way.
To read more about Office 2010 and Office Web Apps, you can find more on the ZDNet iGeneration blog.