Organizedly is a notes/tasks/projects manager. Updated: January 19, 2022 Second update: February 1, 2022 Anyone reading this doesn't need me to tell them there is a growing plethora of applications that combine note-taking with task and project management. I've tried most of these, including: Roam ResearchObsidianAmplenoteCloverReflect And others. One of the applications that I like … Continue reading A closer look at Organizedly
Thoughts on the new Evernote
The new "Home" page in Evernote acts like a dashboard. I'm taking another look at Evernote, which has recently added three big features: Task supportGoogle Calendar integrationHome page/dashboard The left sidebar has been tuned up, so it isn't such a confused mess. As far as I can tell, these features have not been adapted to … Continue reading Thoughts on the new Evernote
Milanote – smart exporting
I've written about Milanote before. It's a nice project planning site using nested boards to gather all kinds of related material. One of its more clever features, one that isn't obvious or even much promoted, is its smart execution of exporting. I've mentioned this before, but think it is worth repeating. Take this example board: … Continue reading Milanote – smart exporting
My informal listing of note-takers and information managers
I've started a list of note-taking and information management apps using Dynalist. This list is mostly of apps available online via browser, though some are available as well on MacOS and iOS devices. This listing is in no way intended to be comprehensive. Mostly, they are apps I find interesting enough to want to check … Continue reading My informal listing of note-takers and information managers
Amplenote and Organizedly–two similar all-purpose browser organizers
Over the past few weeks I've learned about and have been trying out two browser-based organizers, Amplenote and Organizedly. I was going to write reviews of each individually, but they are so similar in their functionality that I though it might be more interesting to introduce them and then discuss their differences. Because an article … Continue reading Amplenote and Organizedly–two similar all-purpose browser organizers
SpringNotes: a newcomer to the note-taking field
SpringNotes is a new markdown note-taking app with some nice task management features. Update: I received some answers and feedback from the developer of SpringNotes, which I have noted below. SpringNotes is a markdown-based note manager for Mac and iOS that was released last month. There is nothing earth-shatteringly new about the app. It has … Continue reading SpringNotes: a newcomer to the note-taking field
Notejoy: My Evernote Replacement
I have been searching a long time for a suitable replacement for Evernote. My biggest gripe with Evernote is that it has an unintuitive user interface, and isn't consistent across platforms (although that is getting better). For me, Evernote has been a junk drawer, but not a place for writing notes… in fact, I can't … Continue reading Notejoy: My Evernote Replacement
Linking in Craft
This is an addendum to my initial look at the wordprocessor/note-taker Craft. When I wrote my that review, I missed one of Craft’s strongest features, its ability to link, not just to subpages, but also to any of your Craft documents. Let’s take a look. To add a link to another document, you just have … Continue reading Linking in Craft
Does Craft bring new magic to writing?
I've been reading some nice things about a new writing application called Craft. Of course I had to get my hands on it to see what was what. Craft is for Mac and iOS. It cost $45 a year for a subscription. Rather than post my article here, I decided to use one of Craft's … Continue reading Does Craft bring new magic to writing?
NotePlan 3 vs. Things 3
Back in September I wrote about NotePlan 3 (which is now out of beta an in official release). Stephen asked in a comment on that article my impressions of NotePlan and Things. He said: I think they overlap in function and even in elegant modern German software design. Do they seem redundant to you or … Continue reading NotePlan 3 vs. Things 3