Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
71–80 of 229 posts
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#72Kinda stoked for this. Been working on a notes app and apple notes is my current daily driver. Apple notes stores the notes in a proprietary and opaque format atm. I’ve been scheming ways to break the notes out without luck. Now I can just wait for this feature to come out.
Why keep using Notes if if it hurts you so much that they're not markdown-exportable? I haven't used Notes in decades other than to type out junk/numbers once every 4 months.
Among other reasons, because the sync experience is second to none.
Some of the other reasons:
- Apple Pencil
- Shared notes with friends and family (vacation planning, lists, etc)
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#73I’d love to see Markdown added to Apple Messages. I’m constantly sending URLs to people, like https://somesite.com/login . The point of these links is usually that people read them and understand them. But the automatic behavior is to replace the text with OpenGraph links, big obnoxious bubbles of graphics, which distort or destroy the meaning that I’m trying to convey. Given the opportunity, I would send most links…
System-wide Markdown editing would also be awesome, perhaps as a feature of the keyboard.
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#74This will make it even easier to migrate all my Apple Notes™ to Obsidian.
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#75I wonder how to import markdown into Notes
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#76I'd love to see Markdown support in MS OneNote...
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's also great for writing documentation in a plaintext IDE, which I think is what _really_ drove a lot of the adoption.
> which I think is what _really_ drove a lot of the adoption That GitHub used it as a "native" format everywhere from the beginning (as far as I remember), probably helped Markdown become at least as popular (or maybe even more) as GitHub itself. Then everyone and their mother started doing static blogs, and since people already wrote their READMEs and issue comments with Markdown, I guess it was natural to want to w…
It helps that Jekyll, one such static blog, was also pushed by GitHub back in the day.
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#78I’d love to see Markdown added to Apple Messages. I’m constantly sending URLs to people, like https://somesite.com/login . The point of these links is usually that people read them and understand them. But the automatic behavior is to replace the text with OpenGraph links, big obnoxious bubbles of graphics, which distort or destroy the meaning that I’m trying to convey. Given the opportunity, I would send most links…
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#79Kinda stoked for this. Been working on a notes app and apple notes is my current daily driver. Apple notes stores the notes in a proprietary and opaque format atm. I’ve been scheming ways to break the notes out without luck. Now I can just wait for this feature to come out.
Why keep using Notes if if it hurts you so much that they're not markdown-exportable? I haven't used Notes in decades other than to type out junk/numbers once every 4 months.
Re: Apple Notes Will Gain Markdown Export at WWDC, and, I Have Thoughts
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
> which I think is what _really_ drove a lot of the adoption That GitHub used it as a "native" format everywhere from the beginning (as far as I remember), probably helped Markdown become at least as popular (or maybe even more) as GitHub itself. Then everyone and their mother started doing static blogs, and since people already wrote their READMEs and issue comments with Markdown, I guess it was natural to want to w…
Don't overlook Reddit as a major reason for many otherwise-non-technical people to learn Markdown.