If you search 'Markdown' on HackerNews, it'd seem like the 'market' for markdown editors is fragmented: there isn't a single dominant editor yet. I think every week there's a new editor posted (Joplin is an exception given that it's been here for a while). Why is that the case?
Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
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Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#52Disclosure: I work at a competitor note-taking app called Notable [0], so I'm somewhat biased. I've made a comparison table [1] comparing Joplin and other popular note-taking apps, you may find it useful. Joplin could have been my go-to note-taking app, but IMO they made a few bad design decisions and there are few things I really don't like about it, maybe listing some of them from my point of view could be useful e…
I see notable used to be open source, but now isn't. Why?
[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Notable/comments/dcqan6/notable_is_...
Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#53What do people who also want Latex use? So far I haven’t found anything better than VSC.
Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#54So at some point I figured she could use my old ipad mini 1 with a size-fitted logitech "ultrathin keyboard" (that magnetically holds onto the ipad, making it one piece for storage) that I impulse bought and never used. So hardware was there, but looking for a markdown editor that supported sync and that old device + her windows laptop was not fruitful. Except well, short story: joplin is awesome for that.
She could use the ipad to write a few minutes here and there during transit and was able to complete it. The markdown file is then converted to latex/pdf using pandoc + pandoc-citeproc (for citations using a bibtex-file).
Support for antiquated iOS versions is rare (making the ipad mini 1 useless in many cases although it still appears to be a capable device) even though many apps don't seem to have a need for higher versions. I suspect that most apps use frameworks that have a version cutoff to reduce complexity if that even makes sense.
Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#55Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#56What do people who also want Latex use? So far I haven’t found anything better than VSC.
Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#57this should probably be reconsidered, or least made clear to everyone.
Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#58I’m looking for a multi-platform (linux-mac-ios) markdown editor that saves at regular interval and keeps history and sync via git. Is there anything like that? How hard would it be to extend joplin to write a service driver to sync via Git(-hub / -lab / your own server)?
Basically, you have your notes in a git repo, and this app keeps committing the changes to your remote repo.
If you feel adventurous, you can try it here: https://github.com/tanin47/git-notes (still in early alpha)
Re: Joplin – a note taking and to-do application with synchronization capabilities
#59I felt that Evernote was becoming increasingly constraining and slow/flaky, so after trying a few alternatives (text files/dirs, SimpleNote, Apple Notes, BoostNotes, Zim, etc), I've made a leap of faith to Joplin. My requirements: multi-platform, multi-device, auto-sync (more than 2 devices in free ver.), tags, webclip-ability, preferably markdown format with code rendering. Text diagramming such as PlantUML is a big…