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obsidian is a nice one, simple, focused... - it saves in md files, and could sync to repo or other ways. - good number of nice plugins - the md file makes things easier, e.g. could write terminal cli with bash script to add/edit notes in terminal ...
hackmd.io is an excellent markdown editor with github integration, sharing, and all of the features I have ever needed. Highly recommend for those looking.
The logical answer seems to be that the feature set you are looking for is not important to most people. If, as you say, making the app is not hard and you think these features will be popular, then there is a great opportunity for you to make the app yourself.
fair point, currently im not good enough though
- Markdown based and runs on plain-text files.
- I'm the creator and use it every day, all the time.
- Has real folders (you will see them in Finder/Files)
- Hashtags and Mentions
- [[References]]
- Share notes by publishing them (send a link, revokable) or exporting them as RTF or PDF (send a file).
- No Web Editor yet
Link: https://noteplan.co
> I feel like most of those note taking app creators dont even use their own product I think you have it backwards. They likely made the product to fit their own needs, and aren't going out of their way to understand and solve other user's needs.
Do you really think so? A lot of those github projects seem rather big.
That can sum up Unix and everything that sprang from it, come to think of it.
Try NotePlan (only Mac and iOS). - Markdown based and runs on plain-text files. - I'm the creator and use it every day, all the time. - Has real folders (you will see them in Finder/Files) - Hashtags and Mentions - [[References]] - Share notes by publishing them (send a link, revokable) or exporting them as RTF or PDF (send a file). - No Web Editor yet Link: https://noteplan.co