3 ms·
My journey was somewhat similar (Evernote, Any.do, Bear, Noteplan, Obsidian, LoqSeq) but now I've settled with org-{mode, roam}. There was always _something_ m
by rvieira 5y ago
My journey was somewhat similar (Evernote, Any.do, Bear, Noteplan, Obsidian, LoqSeq) but now I've settled with org-{mode, roam}.
There was always _something_ missing from those apps. If you have time and inclination, Emacs can be customised to behave almost exactly like you want it.
- rg111 5y agoHave you tried RemNote?
- rvieira 5y agoI haven't actually. I took a quick look at it and (could be wrong) it seems they keep the data on their servers? Data freedom is a biggie for me. I like to have a folder of text files that I can move around, backup as I want and do fun stuff with[0]. [0] e.g. I've been having fun with making a Mastodon toot-queue org file. I just dump ideas on the org file and a cron job toots one every hour until the queue is empty.
- IanCal 5y agoThe site says private, local only knowledge bases as a feature if that helps.
- IanCal 5y ago(different person) I've been interested in coming back to remnote, the mobile app seems a lot better. The key thing I wanted in it is the spaced repetition flashcards. I feel like linking that to my notes would be really useful, although I've not got back into it and stuck with it. The best thing being the one you use I guess.