Share via

How to embed Book Creator ebook into one note page

Anna Davis 20 Reputation points
2026-02-24T15:45:27+00:00

I am wanting to embed or create a link that means an e book created by me using Book Creator into a one note page on a class notebook. Currently, I can't seem to find a way except by adding a link that is clickable to the book.

Is this possible?

Microsoft 365 and Office | OneNote | For education | Windows
0 comments No comments

Answer accepted by question author

Anonymous
2026-02-24T20:03:12.1666667+00:00

Hi @Anna Davis 

Welcome to the Microsoft Q&A forum and thank you for taking the time to share your situation.  

I can see why you’d want this. Having the eBook open and read directly inside a OneNote page would make things much smoother for you and your students. 

At the moment, OneNote can only display “embedded” interactive content from a specific list of supported websites and services. Since Book Creator isn’t currently included in that supported list, OneNote won’t show the live, page‑turning Book Creator reader directly on the page. In this case, a clickable link is the expected behavior. 

Embed content in OneNote - Microsoft Support 

That said, here are a few options that work well in classrooms, depending on what you want students to experience: 

Option 1 (Best for reading inside OneNote): Export to PDF and insert as a Printout 
If your priority is for students to read the book within OneNote: 

  1. In Book Creator, export/download your book as a PDF. 
  2. Open the OneNote page in your Class Notebook. 
  3. Select Insert > File Attachment. 
  4. Choose the PDF and then select Insert Printout (rather than “Attach File”). 

This places the pages directly on the OneNote page so students can scroll through and you can annotate if needed 

Insert or attach files to notes - Microsoft Support 

Option 2 (Best for keeping Book Creator interactivity): Use a cleaner, student-friendly link 
If your book includes audio/video/interactive elements, opening it via the Book Creator share link will preserve that experience. To make it look more polished than a plain URL, you can: 

  • Paste a cover image into OneNote, then add the Book Creator link to that image (so students click the cover), or 
  • Add a clear “button-style” line like: Read the eBook and hyperlink that text. 

Option 3: Embed the book on a website, then link that page from OneNote 
Book Creator provides embed options for websites. While OneNote typically won’t render that embed inline, you can place it on a class site/LMS page and link to it from OneNote.  

Please note that this information is being provided by the moderator solely for your convenience. The referenced sites are not managed or overseen by the moderator, and therefore we cannot guarantee the accuracy, security, or suitability of any software or content available there. We recommend reviewing all information carefully and ensuring you understand any associated risks before following suggestions from the provided link. 

Note: Please understand that our initial response does not always resolve the issue immediately. However, with your help and more detailed information, we can work together to find a solution.  

I hope this information is useful. As other users will also be searching for guidance in this community, clicking “Accept Answer” would be a wonderful way to amplify your impact. Your action not only helps others with similar questions find the right solution faster, it also highlights your role in shaping a more helpful and informed community.    

Thank you again for your time and for raising this important usability concern. If you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please don’t hesitate to reach out. 

I look forward to your thoughts on this. 


Note: Please follow the steps in our documentation to enable email notifications if you want to receive notifications related to this thread.    

Was this answer helpful?


0 additional answers

Sort by: Most helpful

Your answer

Answers can be marked as 'Accepted' by the question author and 'Recommended' by moderators, which helps users know the answer solved the author's problem.