3 ms·
Depends what your use-cases are. If you want good, painless syncing between devices, and good mobile use: this would require quite some effort to get org-mode
by rgoulter 7y ago
Depends what your use-cases are.
If you want good, painless syncing between devices, and good mobile use: this would require quite some effort to get org-mode as good as OneNote's.
Org-Babel is an example of something that org can do but OneNote can't.
(e.g. showing the results of code blocks in the same markup file).
It would be straightforward to make use of this without very much Emacs knowledge, but the Emacs UX isn't great out of the box.
Or maybe some other feature of org-mode might be useful to have with your notes. https://orgmode.org/manual/index.html https://orgmode.org/manual/index.html
e.g. I like the org-agenda. I haven't used exporting org files into PDF or presentations, but I could see it being useful for people who use it.
You'd be fine getting on without needing to learn much Emacs (beyond a relevant tutorial for the feature), not counting aforementioned Emacs default configuration. -- I think the momentum of "I can do a bunch of different things in org" comes incrementally, rather than starting using several features of org.