

in to your wikis with RichLinks plugin (see Demos tab)
BOOSTNOTE SIMPLENOTE DOWNLOAD
Managing D&D and similar table top games (just download and open the HTML file - it's the entire wiki itself, all in one).So I continued searching for The Notetaking Software, then I found TiddlyWiki and fell in love with it, because it knows almost everything that I want, besides this it's incredibly hackable: you can turn it to any kind of software, not just notetaking (todo list, book, GTD, project documentation, family tree, photo gallery with categories and tags, etc.)!įor a better understanding of what is the real power of TiddlyWiki, please read Joe Armstrong: My Eureka Moment with the TiddlyWiki then have a look at these examples:


The problem with file based note taking is that

Whenever I tried out new stuff, it turned out that it doesn't have some of these features, thus I switched back to old, but good plain text (Asciidoctor) format (because it's the most flexible) + Vim editor (syntax highlighting, search and replace, basic file navigation). My habit is that write a note and add a lot of related tags to it - I don't have to think where to put in the ToC, because I can find anything by tag intersections
BOOSTNOTE SIMPLENOTE WINDOWS
It has to work on Linux / Windows (Android is not reuired, but it's good if it works) - the best would be to use exactly the same GUI on every platform I would like to read my notes from any computer without installing the "editor" itself Be able to read my notes from everywhere.I'm using Git heavily, thus I like to keep my "backups" in a repository - for this job the text format is the bestīesides this I can batch modify the notes via Vim The best would be to store as plain text.If I ever want to change to another tool, I want to move my notes into that easily (at least with minimal modifications) I don't want to depend on companies - when it's closing its doors, my notes are gone Whenever I tried out new ways, these was my most important requirements: I tried out different ways to store my thoughts, for example: plain text (Asciidoctor) files, Jekyll (blog platform), Boostnote (note taking software). I came from the Vim era: it's a popular text editor, mostly used by technical people.
