INKDROP NOTE TAKING MET PLUS

I briefly tried zim, but found that it lacked polish, and didn't have a mobile client or a web clipper, so I never fully moved on to it.ДЇor a long time, I used Sphinx plus several extensions and wrote everything in rst, with syncing accomplished via git. If that's not a use case you have, it's probably not worthwhile. The killer feature it has is collaboration with other uses on the same domain, a la Google Docs.

INKDROP NOTE TAKING MET WINDOWS

OneNote is ok, but I don't run Windows (I used it at work at one point). It also had some features lacking, namely no spell check (an issue that Joplin also has, although I believe this is being worked on). I used Quiver for a while when I used to run macOS, but moved away from it because it was macOS specific. I've been using this for a while and have liked it a lot so far. It's cross-platform, has decent sync capabilities, plus a web clipper. Lots of people here mentioned they are looking for Evernote replacements. Sync for us is very tough, but must be a pit of despair for companies liked Evernote who built their note content out of HTML I've spent the last couple years trying to build an Evernote replacement.

INKDROP NOTE TAKING MET FREE

Newer competitors (incl free options like Google Docs/Keep) were ready and waiting to do better. It's years of infrastructure decisions, and a consistent dedication to an unpleasant development task. Simply getting sync right is itself profoundly challenging for a company with their legacy. For them to beat back companies like Notion (and imho Amplenote) would have required heroics on par with what it took to build the company in the first place.

INKDROP NOTE TAKING MET SOFTWARE

The landscape of note taking software in 2019 is a very different place than it had been when Evernote started. There are a slew of able replacements to Evernote now available. Nobody could fix the long-term tech debt they accumulated, which grew to become regular bugs in the product. The reason Evernote is dying is because it wasn't a good product. Good products are entitled to charge a price for their use. So many of the customer rants I read are focused on this aspect, and it misses the point. The Evernote detractors camp has grown to epic proportions in the past year, which is warranted, but I strongly disagree with the contingent of detractors who claim that Evernote's downfall was having the audacity to raise their prices, or limit the scope of their free version. Note taking and search should be an operating system level thing. Palm, Apple, Microsoft and everyone else with a dog in the game wanted it to happen. This had been the dream in the 80's, 90's and 00's. To some extent it is a remnant of a product that never was going to happen - the handwriting input. We probably would never have heard of them had they not taken the VC money and rammed the product down our throats with the marketing budget. Evernote is a bit like that in that it has features most but not all don't want to pay for. As it turned out nobody needed the MS-DOS TSR calculator with as many memory stores as hotkeys. But once upon a time people tried to make people pay for these things.

Some things are table stakes with an operating system. And now people can just take pictures on their phones it is an even harder sell. I used to work with a guy who was teased for using OneNote and wanting the company to pay for his special program (when there was a perfectly good stationary cupboard).

To most people who have some system - bookmarks in the browser, a paper notebook, emails to themselves or whatever, there is no seeking out of the superior Evernote solution. I have met someone at the other extreme, using git and 'vi' for notes including 'must buy milk' type of things. Then there is Notepad.exe in Windows that actually does it for some. Out of those that do there are perfectly good things like paper notepads that are fit for purpose. In fact most people don't take notes at all. 99% of the population don't take notes with a fancy paid for application.

Inkdrop note taking met