#Notecasepro comparison software

The software supports note tagging, in addition to the normal hierarchical layout. It stores the notes in an SQL ite database, and exports to a variety of formats. Commenting tools: sticky notes, graphical annotations, audio comments, pencil tool, typewriter tool. If you need more information please contact the developers of NoteCase Pro, or check out their product website. Also you can use a desktop wiki if you don't require others to read it. Notecase Pro is a cross-platform application for keeping hierarchical notes. Comparison table of actions that NoteCase Pro can perform with its associated file type beta This table might not contain all possible associated or supported file types or may contain incorrect data. There are a number of free wikis like Wikia and Wikidot. you can drag-and-select and drag within the app, but clipboard doesnt work. drag-and-select-and-copy also isnt working properly. Is there a software like world anvil and kanka but free? as for non-federated, moo.do at least offers client-side encryption (of content, not hierarchy structure, I assume).It's interesting to see people rediscover this idea of 'develop locally, push static site to web,' but I think the weirdest thing for me is, why was this not a continuous thing? Broadly, this looks good for a blog format, but not sure if that's what people need? Anyway, for those interested, I just use plus a custom CSS template I did. Publii: Open-source local WYSIWYG static site CMS.Namely: Things like mindmaps and lots of little individual connected nodes (e.g. For me, all the wasted time was a result of me misunderstanding and mixing these two up. As someone who's experimented with this a whole bunch with a million things, here's the thing I realized: Get good at understanding what the COMPUTER is good at vs what the HUMAN is good at.

Ask HN: What is a sustainable methodology for taking notes of your learning?.

It's perhaps ironic that this reverses 'you get what you pay for,' but experience should teach all of us that these subscription type deals are strongly likely to screw you, usually through some change in the business. I'll call it for an app in this space, anything other than FOSS or perhaps a one time deal like Obsidian's model is 100% a bad idea, and self-hosting must ALWAYS be a first-class citizen. fix: on Windows if the same file was listed in last used and in always load list, and two paths use different delimiters (/ vs ) the same document. After Obsidian and Logseq, I give Dendron a try.What's your favorite lightweight text editor for note-taking?