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I'm not fully convinced about WYSIWYG since it can be difficult to debug weird formatting. I wish more tools would investigate the WYSIWYM (what you see is what
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
I'm not fully convinced about WYSIWYG since it can be difficult to debug weird formatting. I wish more tools would investigate the WYSIWYM (what you see is what you mean) space, the only one I'm aware of is https://www.lyx.org/ https://www.lyx.org/
- benrbray 6y agoProseMirror [1] has (mostly) solved that problem in the browser with an excellent transaction-based wrapper around contenteditable! I highly recommend checking it out. I'm also the author of a WYSIWYG math plugin for ProseMirror [2]. For me, WYSIWYG is essential, since my notes contain a lot of math, and I don't want to stare at LaTeX source all day. For that reason, stopped using Overleaf in favor of Typora [1] for a while, but grew out of it as my note-base became large enough to need a good wikilink system. Quarantine gave me enough free time to build my own note-taking app [3]. So, these days, when I get frustrated with my note-taking app, I have only myself to blame :) [1] https://prosemirror.net/ https://prosemirror.net/ [2] https://github.com/benrbray/prosemirror-math https://github.com/benrbray/prosemirror-math [3] https://noteworthy.ink/ https://noteworthy.ink/