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My thoughts exactly. It sounds cool and I will try it, but even at this moment I'm not sure how is this different then for example OneNote. Again, don't want t
by StupidOne 4y ago
My thoughts exactly.
It sounds cool and I will try it, but even at this moment I'm not sure how is this different then for example OneNote.
Again, don't want to sound disrespectful and I will definitely try the tool.
- TuringTest 4y ago> I'm not sure how is this different then for example OneNote The main difference is that your notes are stored in a readable plain text format. But if you are interested in an open format, you may as well go the full route and use the similar open-source app logseq instead. [1] https://logseq.com/ https://logseq.com/
- Macha 4y agoI feel Dendron is practically the more equivalent open source tool, logseq is a more opinionated tool, being focused on the bulleted sequential use case that it actually feels relatively different to use
- yucky 4y agoAs a former OneNote user who moved to Obsidian, I would say it's like comparing a go kart and luxury sedan. They both technically get you where you're going if you try hard enough. And if you're not going very far maybe all you need is a go kart. My obsidian has turned into a personal Wikipedia and it's crazy how much it's improved my efficiency.
- BOOSTERHIDROGEN 4y agoMind sharing your setup and process ?
- KaoruAoiShiho 4y agoCan you explain what it has that onenote, evernote, notion etc doesn't?
- yucky 4y agoNever used Notion. I only toyed around with Evernote years ago and remember it being a cluttered mess. One Note worked alright for basic notes but I noticed I rarely referred back to them. With Obsidian, maybe it's because I put the time into my configuration but I have templates for different types of notes, a tagging system that works great for grouping and reference, and the internal linking really ties everything together.