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I like Quiver, use it every day, but it's development has kind of stalled/stopped for a couple of years, and it has some significant limitations. It's search ca
by yborg 9y ago
I like Quiver, use it every day, but it's development has kind of stalled/stopped for a couple of years, and it has some significant limitations. It's search capability is limited, and it can't do search and replace. At all. In any form. I had never seen a text handling program that couldn't replace text, but Quiver now has this distinction. If you need to do this, you have to open up Quiver's JSON in an actual text editor.
- mpfundstein 9y agoIs it open source?
- Kirth 9y agoNo, it's not.
- crispinb 9y agoThe stalling has been a shame. I like it so much (and have been so insecure about my likely long-term macOS use) that I keep having stabs at writing versions on various platforms using the same file format. But so far I keep having to shelve them for more urgent stuff.
- inopinatus 9y agoIt’s stalled and with some unfortunate bugs in the change detection that can (and have, for me) lead to data loss. I love the cell structure and note organisation, but Quiver makes me nervous and I don’t use it anymore except as a temporary cache for ideas and snippets.
- hatmatrix 9y agoSpeaking of cell structure, could not Jupyter fill the void? It also works on cells, accepts Markdown, LaTeX, and code from various languages.
- djhworld 9y agoJupyter doesn't support search as far as I can tell, so you can't tag and search for notes. Happy to be proven wrong though