Now I mostly use a combination of Bear (fleeting notes, things that usually end up either deleted/archived or moved to another app if relevant), Craft and Obsidian (I just can’t settle for just one of these - I use Craft mostly where I would have used OneNote previously, like meeting and client notes and such, and I’m trying to build my PKM for topics I like to follow and might find relevant one day for a PhD in Obsidian).
I wish Obsidian or Craft were a thing just couple of years ago as I would have used them for my master’s instead of OneNote, where my notes are now somewhat stuck and difficult to export from. I have years of historic notes there, mostly my PKM for my master’s, and it was (and still is to great extent) super convenient due to its cross-platform features and the web client, the iPadOS app has always been relatively feature-rich and stable and the Apple Pencil support has always been pretty good. Really the idea was just to give people the basics, and a way to preview.Somewhat amazed no one has mentioned OneNote. Here’s an example (from the guy who made the preview):įor now I’m not looking for Keep It’s editor to go beyond plain text, so you wouldn’t expect to see inline images or live checkboxes, but it could happen down the line.
MACDOWN HEADING FOR FREE
For example, this site has over 320 that you can preview there and download for free here: Īlso the preview can handle tables, but the editor doesn’t provide any help in creating them.
For now, as Keep It uses the same format for styles as MacDown, you can use any styles that work with that. I will probably add more themes in the future, along with a theme editor. I received a note from the developer responding to a few of my comments, which I wanted to share: What I didn’t realize is that perhaps I’ve been waiting for markdown to be added for me to fully embrace it as my go-to note app. I’ve liked Keep It since it was first introduced. Keep It isn’t a full-featured markdown editor, but it provides markdown basics with the advantages of a full-featured note-manager.
MACDOWN HEADING SOFTWARE
MACDOWN HEADING FULL
This isn’t a full review of Keep It - I hope to do that one of these days, because it is a well-designed application with a solid iOS app. This includes syntax highlighting, editing assistance for things such as headings, emphasis, links, images and lists and a choice of styles for both editor and preview.
MACDOWN HEADING MAC
Keep It now has a dedicated Markdown editor on both Mac and iOS. Before you can use the markdown style note, you need to select it from the “Manage Stationery” dialog. While Together was a competitor of DevonThink and other catch-all data repositories, Keep It has a focus more on note-keeping - which is not to say that you can’t store other file types in the app, just that it is stream-lined for taking and managing notes. It replaced that developer’s former application Together. Keep It is from Steve Harris at Reinvented Software. The latest release of Keep It (version 1.4) now supports markdown formatted notes. It seems as if a new markdown note-taking, editing option comes along once a week.
0 kommentar(er)
