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Now, users with a Joplin Cloud Pro subscription can seamlessly share their notes and notebooks with users on the Basic plan, enabling you to work together on your ideas, projects, and more.
Je n'ai jamais été la personne qui prend beaucoup de notes, encore moins celle qui en fait un usage efficace.
Mais ces derniers temps je me questionne sur les outils comme #Notion. J'ai l'impression que pouvoir lier les notes et donc gérer un graphe peut donner du sens à la prise de notes pour moi.
J'avais testé un peu #obsidian, mais sans être convaincu. Je pense que l'interface est un peu trop austère pour moi. Et que ça ne m'apporte pas grand chose de plus que mes bons fichiers markdown édités dans notepad et synchronisés avec nextcloud.
Notion attire plus l'œil mais l'aspect SaaS et le manque de contrôle sur les données est un nogo pour moi.
Maintenant j'ai découvert #anytype il y a quelques mois. J'ai l'impression que ça recouvre les fonctionnalités essentielles (pour moi) de Notion avec la promesse de mieux posséder ses données et un fonctionnement hors ligne.
Je l'ai installé mais jamais vraiment utilisé.
Je pense que je vais me mettre à l'essayer sérieusement. Ce qui me questionne quand même est que la possibilité de self host est mise en avant mais quand on fouille il faut passer par une compilation des clients. J'imagine que très peu de gens font ça. Ça me galère, je ne pense pas le faire alors que j'en aurai les compétences et que c'est important pour moi. C'est juste trop de temps et d'énergie.
Est-ce que des gens ont des retours sur ces outils, comment et pourquoi ils les utilisent ?
So I’ve been trying to use Apple Notes as my notes “Brain” so to say. I keep finding myself wanting to go back to Notion due to the lack of functionality in Apple Notes.
I’m thinking about switching apps. What does everyone use as their go to note taking/organizing app?
Some that I’m considering is Drafts, Bear, and Obsidian.
My name is Ali, I'm a #phdstudent at the University of the Sunshine Coast with #ADHD and #PMDD
My project "The Cost of Human Milk" explores the #value(s) of #humanmilk through the lived experience of those who donate, share or receive human milk. (I've just started recruiting. If you're interested in learning more, I'll be posting more about it soon!)
I balance this with casualised work in the university sector as a #sessionalacademic and #researchassistant (both jobs I love, and blessed to be working with total legends) and raising two young kids.
I'm not hugely active on social media but I do love to talk all things #productivity#notetaking#academia#apps and would love to connect with others who share the same interests.
After years of note-taking, I still find little use in obsessively writing down every single thing I do in a day.
What has been way more helpful long-term, has been gradually picking up the pieces of the puzzle in retrospective, piece by piece.
Apps like #DayOne make this a breeze, because I can start writing down a memory and date it back to the time and place it occurred. This way, my journal ends up containing only the things that have stood the test of time.
I fell hard and fast into Ayòbámi Adébáyò's first novel, Stay with Me, when it was listed for the Women's Prize for Fiction a few years ago, so hard and fast I neglected to make notes or flag passages. One of those unputdownable reads. This one is off to a slower start for me, but it's early days.
"Even Obsidian’s most dedicated users don’t expect it to take on Notion and other note-taking juggernauts. They see #Obsidian as having a different audience with different values."
What are the values? Freedom and control.
Freedom to use an org system I created, freedom from my data stored by someone else somewhere and freedom from being dependent on one company's decisions.
There you will find a nice #noteTaking app or #textEditor for your #Android. We must admit we stopped using #smartphones, but not because apps weren't available, just other reasons not to bore you with.
Today I found out that the Obsidian community plugin Advanced URI lets me put a link in an Apple Calendar event that, when clicked, creates or opens a particular note. And not only in Calendar, but anywhere a link is clickable, e.g. Pages, Numbers, Notes, Shortcuts, and so on. And I can make it write or edit notes if I want.
One more reason for thinking that Obsidian is the best note-taking app out there.
Ever felt overwhelmed in a cluttered notebook app? I get it. Here are three standout privacy friendly note-taking apps to declutter your digital life:
Notesnook - It's the blue jeans of note apps—classic, comfortable, and efficient. No fuss, just straightforward and secure note-taking.
Standard Notes - Like an oasis in the desert of note apps. It's your secure fortress for ideas with robust features, rock-solid encryption, and a minimalist interface.
Joplin - The Swiss Army knife of note apps, perfect for coders, budget makers, and everyone in between.
Don't forget to explore other options like Cryptee and Turtl for added privacy and security in your digital note-keeping journey. Your thoughts, your choice, but with more privacy! 📱🔒
I use #Obsidian for almost everything - notetaking and even writing blog posts. However, I've decided to stop using it as a task management system. This week I've trailed a system using #Todoist and I noticed I feel more in control and less "vague" about what I need to accomplish in the week The weekly review seems less arduous too! Will update with a blog post soon.