4 ms·
No, it is completely different experience to do that in Notion and (have it automated) in Roam. I was heavy Notion and Dynalist user, now I'm completely sold to
by pps 7y ago
No, it is completely different experience to do that in Notion and (have it automated) in Roam. I was heavy Notion and Dynalist user, now I'm completely sold to Roam. Try it for a month with some hobby project and to log your daily life, it's crazy good, after few weeks of use I'm still in awe and I find new, better workflows every week.
- tkainrad 7y agoI will leave the argument which one is better for the marketing people of the respective companies. My post covers also other tools that I use, such as GitLab and Workona. Just wanted to point out that Notion is very versatile and that there are ways to achieve bidirectional linking.
- bhl 7y ago> I was heavy Notion and Dynalist user, now I'm completely sold to Roam. What scares me about this comment is that, in there lies the possibility of a better notes app coming along, and having to deal with porting the data from one place to another.
- achileas 7y agoI've jumped around between a whole bunch of different note-taking apps and methods (Markdown notes in vim or ST3, Evernote, Keep, gdocs, Nuclino, etc.) and have mostly settled on Bullet Journalling. The act of writing itself is helpful for memorization, threading and indexes helps with information location, and the mobile app lets you take pictures of your notes and link them to others (across notebooks, etc.). I am tempted to try Roam regardless because of tagging, but the lack of some way to sync with my more important physical notes kind of turns me off of the effort, as minor and specific as it is.
- crucialfelix 7y agoThe export of Roam is either markdown files or a big JSON file. The structure is simple to understand. So I'm not concerned about porting out.