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Use Logseq. it supports tagging blocks, and it also supports markdown or org formats. I use org mode as my format and this has the added advantage of allowing
by aeonik 4y ago
Use Logseq. it supports tagging blocks, and it also supports markdown or org formats.
I use org mode as my format and this has the added advantage of allowing all my source code blocks in my notes to be directly executable from emacs.
All my notes now also double as a Jupyter-like note books, but for any major language. I can even mix and match languages in a single note file.
- BrandoElFollito 4y agoWould you be so kind and give an example of such a tagged block? I had a look at the documentation and only found https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/how%20to%20create%20pages%20in%20logseq?anchor=ls-block-639b5e14-1ed6-4f57-9c62-201323fc649a https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/how%20to%20create%20pages%20i... that does not addresses blocks. EDIT: OK, it seems that tagging a bullet point also encompasses sub-bullets. I will look at how to create a page that gather blocks tagged with a particular tag. Thank you for the pointer!
- BrandoElFollito 4y agoEDIT 2: this is really a good software from the limited tests I did. It is oriented towards bullet points (that from blocks) and match much closer my note taking style.