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This argument is really important actually. The design pattern to separate the data from the application solves it. And org-mode has done that in a way as the d
by Whil- 8y ago
This argument is really important actually. The design pattern to separate the data from the application solves it. And org-mode has done that in a way as the data is in text-files. But it's not marketed like that. We should really see org-mode as two parts:
- Org-mode data format
- Software implementation that understands the data
- Emacs
- ...
The syntax is very well thought out as well. Specification here: (https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-syntax.html https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-syntax.html)
Maybe it's a bit late to hope for wide software adoption for the org-syntax. Markdown has in a way taken that space already. But... I'm still hoping! ;)
- TeMPOraL 8y agoI'd love org syntax to be more widely adopted, but it probably isn't going to happen. That's because org syntax, without org mode, is just slightly better Markdown. That's not very impressive. Org mode has so many fans because of what the implementation (i.e. org-mode in Emacs) can do with those files. It works as an awesome ASCII table editor. It works as a half-decent spreadsheet. It works as a great planner. It works as a better version of Jupyter. And couple other things.
- sb8244 8y agoNoteplan seems to separate data from application as well. All files are stored in plain text