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It's nice but it's slow. Would love to have a solution that combined Notion's capabilities with Sublime Text's speed and maybe JetBrains's ability to work with
by mszcz 5y ago
It's nice but it's slow. Would love to have a solution that combined Notion's capabilities with Sublime Text's speed and maybe JetBrains's ability to work with keyboard shortcuts.
- randomluck040 5y agoYou might take a look at Obsidian. For me it’s the best of two (or how many you like) worlds. You can sync your files via git or a cloud service of your liking. What bugs me is that it’s not open source but what makes it great is a lot of open source developers contributing plugins and themes.
- mszcz 5y agoOh, I did. It looked real nice but I'm not there yet. Sticking to Sublime Text for the time being but if I were to switch to something right now, I'd be Obsidian.
- fguerraz 5y agoI know it's biased because it's an opinion from a competitor, but it's interesting nevertheless: https://blog.standardnotes.com/33536/how-not-to-build-a-secure-plugins-architecture https://blog.standardnotes.com/33536/how-not-to-build-a-secu...
- randomluck040 5y agoI‘ll give it a read, thank you!
- jitl 5y agoHave you considered adding a capability for plugins to draw HTML into an <iframe sandbox>? I'm always pondering such features, but I'm wary of letting a plugin potentially block the CPU forever with custom <script> elements. I have a solution to plugin CPU blocking for pure API plugins (https://github.com/justjake/quickjs-emscripten https://github.com/justjake/quickjs-emscripten) but not a way to meld it safely with HTML access.