![]() Context switching between ink and keyboard/mouse makes it easy to use. The interface is clean, intuitive, and easy to use, while also being extremely customisable. The WYSIWYG editor means I don’t have to fiddle around with HTML or Markdown, I can just write my notes exactly the way I want them. There is little restriction to how I can lay things out, which is much more freeing for quickly jotting something down. ![]() It relies on synchronising to OneDrive so if you don’t have a Microsoft account you’re out of luck. Joplin vs qownnotes portable#Īnd there is no portable note format, so your notes are stuck in the Microsoft ecosystem, at their mercy should they ever want to break OneNote (which they have already tried to do on one occasion). ![]() The big killer is it doesn’t support Linux Desktops, I’ve only been able to use it on Android or Windows.įrom my experimentation, Zim, CherryTree and Joplin look to be the most promising of the apps I’ve tried at this time. But all of them still lack the polish and depth that OneNote has, and some key features like arbitrary element placement with easy editing and formatting, and some more advanced features like OCR for attached images.įor now though, I think I’ll probably just stick with OneNote. And until it doesn’t, it’s by far the best choice for me.As explained in my previous blog post, I have started an experiment on my notetaking methods.īefore I had the idea for that experiment I dived into using Microsoft OneNote, because I was so excited to try out P.A.R.A. ![]() I did that because I’ve used OneNote in the past, so it was familiar. ![]()
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