![]() Open source text-based solutions are probably the best you don’t want to be stuck in a tar pit with all your notes. I would recommend choosing something that provides portability - so you can move from tool to tool - is free or inexpensive, and cross-platform. On the upside, Notability will record audio that links to your notes, which makes it excellent for note-taking during lectures. And when it comes to that, there are a ton of iPad choices like Goodnotes, Noteshelf, and my favorite, Notability. It has excellent integration with iOS and macOS. ![]() On the hardware handwriting side, I’ve been playing with the expensive but nicely designed, Remarkable2 e-ink tablet. On the web Roam and Notion are, I think, very exciting tools with a new paradigm that works quite well. I maintain my markdown-based blog with emacs and Tramp-mode, or with Panic’s Nova, which is a great Mac-ish all-in-one solution (markdown editor, terminal, sftp, etc.) It’s in active development and is feature rich but easy to get started with.Īs an old-schooler, I really like emacs’s org-mode. It’s cross-platform and supports a number of cloud services for storage. I would take a look at the free and open-source Joplin. Microsoft’s OneNote is powerful, but maybe overkill. ![]() A lot of people like Bear - it’s very simple, as is SimpleNote or even the free Google Keep, which keeps getting better. Both are based on an older tool called Zettlr, which is inspired by (rabbit-hole warning) the Zettlekasten method.Įvernote used to be a good choice, but it’s become pretty expensive and I fear for its future. Ulysses is great, but so is another Andy favorite, Scrivener. I’ve spent a lot of time on this subject, looking for the perfect tool.
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