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I use Notes mostly, because it's synced to my phone and I can paste images (usually screenshots) in it easily.

by elwell 6y ago

addajones 6y ago
Same ! So easy and works incredibly well across multiple devices.
yepthatsreality 6y ago
Is this because you’d have to use iCloud otherwise and pay for storage? What about airdrop?
burtonator 6y ago
Which app? "Notes" is rather generic term so curious which app you're using
- spullara 6y ago
  He means Apple Notes.
knowingathing 6y ago
Same. Emacs is my primary code driver during the day but for most things Notes is killer. One of Apples best apps right now.
ngcc_hk 6y ago
I use bear after using notes for quite awhile. Bear support Some sort of md. need to use IA writer when doing my thesis as searching is a problem.
RMPR 6y ago
FWIW you can set up sync to phone pretty easily, Orgzly is a org-mode client for Mobile working surprisingly well, supporting dropbox and many other backends for sync, plus both Emacs and Orgzly support pasting images. As far as I'm concerned I've set up syncthing to sync my org files between my devices.
- IKnowThatIdk 6y ago
  For Android, I've found using termux to install Emacs, and then keeping a Bluetooth keyboard in my car has come in useful for impromptu note taking sessions. Or knock out a quick blog post. I keep my org folder source controlled in a private repo in Azure DevOps, which makes syncing between my devices easy enough, and have it set up to continously deploy my blog to an AWS S3 bucket.
csmiller 6y ago
You might like [Tot](https://tot.rocks/ https://tot.rocks/)
amake 6y ago
I made an org-mode viewer for iOS and Android. It can load from anything that supports the standard file access API (so Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.). https://orgro.org https://orgro.org
- sva_ 6y ago
  I'd absolutely buy this if you made it support inline LaTeX fragment rendering (as emacs does[1]). Without it, it's sadly fairly useless for me as a math student. A subset of LaTeX would be sufficient, such as that supplied by KaTeX[2] [1] https://orgmode.org/manual/Previewing-LaTeX-fragments.html https://orgmode.org/manual/Previewing-LaTeX-fragments.html [2] https://katex.org/ https://katex.org/
  - amake 6y ago
    There is a TeX package for Flutter so that might be doable. https://pub.dev/packages/flutter_tex https://pub.dev/packages/flutter_tex

I use Notes mostly, because it's synced to my phone and I can paste images (usually screenshots) in it easily.

by elwell 6y ago

I use Notes mostly, because it's synced to my phone and I can paste images (usually screenshots) in it easily.

addajones 6y ago

Same ! So easy and works incredibly well across multiple devices.

yepthatsreality 6y ago

Is this because you’d have to use iCloud otherwise and pay for storage? What about airdrop?

burtonator 6y ago

Which app? "Notes" is rather generic term so curious which app you're using

spullara 6y ago
He means Apple Notes.

knowingathing 6y ago

Same. Emacs is my primary code driver during the day but for most things Notes is killer. One of Apples best apps right now.

ngcc_hk 6y ago

I use bear after using notes for quite awhile. Bear support Some sort of md. need to use IA writer when doing my thesis as searching is a problem.

RMPR 6y ago

FWIW you can set up sync to phone pretty easily, Orgzly is a org-mode client for Mobile working surprisingly well, supporting dropbox and many other backends for sync, plus both Emacs and Orgzly support pasting images. As far as I'm concerned I've set up syncthing to sync my org files between my devices.

IKnowThatIdk 6y ago
For Android, I've found using termux to install Emacs, and then keeping a Bluetooth keyboard in my car has come in useful for impromptu note taking sessions. Or knock out a quick blog post. I keep my org folder source controlled in a private repo in Azure DevOps, which makes syncing between my devices easy enough, and have it set up to continously deploy my blog to an AWS S3 bucket.

csmiller 6y ago

You might like [Tot](https://tot.rocks/ https://tot.rocks/)

amake 6y ago

I made an org-mode viewer for iOS and Android. It can load from anything that supports the standard file access API (so Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.). https://orgro.org https://orgro.org

sva_ 6y ago
I'd absolutely buy this if you made it support inline LaTeX fragment rendering (as emacs does[1]). Without it, it's sadly fairly useless for me as a math student. A subset of LaTeX would be sufficient, such as that supplied by KaTeX[2] [1] https://orgmode.org/manual/Previewing-LaTeX-fragments.html https://orgmode.org/manual/Previewing-LaTeX-fragments.html [2] https://katex.org/ https://katex.org/
- amake 6y ago
  There is a TeX package for Flutter so that might be doable. https://pub.dev/packages/flutter_tex https://pub.dev/packages/flutter_tex