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I relied very heavily on Day One until they dropped most of their local-hosting features. It was painful and I still haven't found any comparable alternative.
by disposekinetics 5y ago
I relied very heavily on Day One until they dropped most of their local-hosting features. It was painful and I still haven't found any comparable alternative.
- tunesmith 5y agoWow, I didn't realize they did that... I've had Day One suggested to me many time and always resisted, I guess I'm glad I did. I don't know what I want as an alternative, though - I guess what would be ideal is something that is Desktop/Mobile, syncs markdown to a shared filesystem like Dropbox, and has lots of optional bells and whistles for cataloguing and organization that I wouldn't mind losing since I'd still have the actual content in markdown.
- crossroadsguy 5y agoI tried. There isn’t one. Dyrii was decent. But it was abandoned. There’s Journey (with their cluttered and poor interface) but they’ve not been able to pull themselves out of Google’s sink-hole. Even after you login with Apple Login they ask you to add a Google Drive account to sync data. So I literally just moved back to pen and paper. Something I had been doing since school (school school). I haven’t missed any journaling app since. But having one would be nice.
- CA0DA 5y agoHow about Joplin? (https://joplinapp.org/ https://joplinapp.org/)
- andix 5y agoGreat idea. Joplin is a really good note taking app, open source, free and you can easily sync it via webdav. It's not a journaling app per se, but you could use it for that. The mobile apps are not perfect yet though.
- loop22 5y agoStill running an 8 year old version for that reason. Tried switching to MacJournal once it became free but kept going back.
- neillyons 5y agoSame. I still use the old app on my iPhone. Syncing to Dropbox and iCloud no longer works. I periodically export to pdf as a backup. I have nine years of notes in that pdf. At some point an iOS update is going fully break the app, but I'm still hanging on.