What are you using right now? and What’s the one thing you like and don’t like about it?

  • TypicalHog@lemm.eeEnglish
    51·
    8 months ago

    Obsidian. It’s just so good. The only sad thing is - it’s not open source.

  • barcaxavi@lemmy.worldEnglish
    4·
    8 months ago

    I use LogSeq at work. I have a lot of meetings, making a lot of notes and it’s just so easy to put all of them into the right hashtags/topic/whatever. When used right, it really needs 0 extra organisational work. It’s also really future-proof, easy to sync and also works on mobile.

    • sudneo@lemmy.worldEnglish
      2·
      8 months ago

      +1 i just switched from Obsidian and I think logseq logic clicks more with my thought process (block notes vs page focus). Awesome application!

    • Tangent5280@lemmy.worldEnglish
      1·
      8 months ago

      Can you point to a tutorial or guide to using logseq right? Where’d you learn how best to use it?

      • barcaxavi@lemmy.worldEnglish
        1·
        8 months ago

        Not a particular one. Just start using it, if you know markdown, you’re halfway there. “/” Will l will give you some options, also “[[]]” and “#” are creating separate pages, which is the most important aspect of Logseq.

  • I_Miss_Daniel@lemmy.worldEnglish
    3·
    8 months ago

    Google Keep .

    Pros: Works well across multiple devices. Never lost a note yet.

    Cons: Limited formatting. Never know if it will end up in the Google Graveyard one day.

  • ThaMule@feddit.nlEnglish
    1·
    5 months ago

    I’m using:

    • ticktick for tasks, time management (pomodoro timer, kaban board), as day planner, its sticky notes feature to get tasks (with included task description, task info, links and such) on top of all other windows as reminder and guide.

    • trilium notes for project based note taking.

    • on windows microsoft sticky notes and on ubuntu xpad as sticky notes for quick notes, brain dumps. Which I then eventually migrate to ticktick as tasks with possible subtasks when thoughts have crystallized.

  • Matriks404@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    8 months ago

    It depends.

    • Todoist for basic everyday tasks

    • Obsidian for projects, learning plans, etc.

    • Unsaved Notepad++ tabs for Quick notes.

  • pixxelkick@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    8 months ago

    Neovim using Neorg.

    :Neorg journal today (tab autocompleting each) brings up ~/YYYY/MM/DD.norg file, which includes support for stuff like keybind to cycle todo list box ticks, and uses chars for a NerdFont

    I mostly use it for tracking what I did day to day for work, for entering into my timesheet at ebd of week and being able to ref back to it in my morning standup meeting, as well as leaving notes for myself on future days as a pseudo schedule.

    IE if I wanna leave a note for next Tuesday I’d create and edit ~/2024/03/05.norg and pop it in there. On Tuesday when I journal today there it’ll be ready for me.

    Minimalist, simple, autocomplete supporting, parseable, inside neovim (which I already have open), it’s perfect.

  • Lumberjacked@lemm.eeEnglish
    1·
    6 months ago

    Bear Notes. I go and try other apps and end up coming back to Bear for its simplicity and stability.

  • KazuyaDarklight@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    8 months ago

    OneNote

    Easy sync across devices, fairly feature rich, interacts well with other work software, while being easy to separate work and personal.

    Megacorp holds my data. But I just don’t have the time/will to setup and maintain something self-hosted.