On 06-27 23:32, Chris Humphries wrote: > I keep a lot of my brain in Evernote, and having a replacement is a > big productivity boost for me. I mainly want a way to categorize notes > into categories/labels/notebooks, be able to view all notes in that > category/label/notebook, and be able to search all notes. > [....] > Have you made a transition from Evernote/Onenote before? If so, what > did you do?
Some people *really* love emacs org-mode, or there is a new GNU (FSF?) product whose name escapes me at the moment but which sounded good (saw it recently on hacker news I think). I wrote and heavily use the (AGPL) product at http://onemodel.org, which I hope to move to Rust and become again more active in adding features. I use it every day and have extensive notes organized in various ways and for meat least, it is the best thing there is. It is all keyboard-based, works in a terminal, has search, exports data to html and outline documents, has a ~"journal" feature (reporting activity by date), has a very basic security model, is very physically efficient and I hope easy to learn (basically everything is on the screen if you read it carefully), and it requires you to install postgres (has detailed instructions, could move to sqlite someday...on the list...), and has no mobile support. I keep in it *everything* write down, from daily routine to calendar/ticklers, notes, and I hope to add anki-like (i.e., smart flashcards) features for study notes in the future. The web site has much more info, including some FAQs with mentions of other products like a to-do list manager that I think is available on OBSD (taskwarrior?), and there is a very low-volume mailing list for questions. The best code is in github (with a few more enhancements on my machine), but there is also a .jar you can download (again, I hope to move it to Rust as a priority). (Currently, when I need to access some of it on a mobile device, I export it and post it as temporary files and view it over .html, though other things would obviously be better in the future I hope.) -- Luke Call Things I want to say to many (a lightly-loading site): http://lukecall.net (updated 2019-06-21)
