Of course, you’re not limited to text notes, and that’s how Evernote gets you to buy their $5/month premium service. You can store web clippings, photos from your cameraphone or other source, and even audio recordings.

You can separate your notes into different “notebooks,” and optionally create tags to further organize them. A search function lets you easily find the one note you want out of the crowd. You can also designate that some notebooks be publicly viewable.

It’s quite an interesting service, and it’s free unless you become really addicted to it and use the photo and audio note options quite frequently. It’s definitely worth a look. I use it to keep track of ideas for posts here on Webmaster-Source and on other blogs, and for anything else I need to remember. Instead of carrying a small notepad around with me, I now carry my iPod Touch and use Evernote.

Usually, I don’t have to worry about not having anything to blog. I keep a notebook with everything I think-up that’s in anyway connected to my blog. I keep track of every post idea I think of, so I have plenty of choices should I find a lack of inspiration when I go to write my next post. When I think of something that would make a good post, I make a note of it.

Every day when I write something new, I don’t normally have to think much. If I don’t find fresh inspiration from my morning RSS reader check, I grab my blog notebook and look for something.

So why didn’t I write-down my ideas from the other day? I was at the bowling alley. My large multi-subject notebook was a home, and I didn’t have my pocket-sized one with me like I usually do.

Ideas always arrive at the worst possible times, be prepared. Get a pocket-sized notepad for when you’re away from your “blogging headquarters,” and get a multi-subject notebook to keep track of everything.

Combat blogger’s block, get a blog notebook.