I was myself a pen & paper user for notes. That is why I designed Notesnook organization system around the concept of notebooks & topics because they are very easy to get used to:
A notebook has multiple topics that can have multiple notes. (A single note can be under multiple topics - for flexibility).
As for markdown, Notesnook supports most of the markdown spec so you won't have any problem there.
I tried to make the app as simple and easy to use as possible because I am aware of how clunky and un-user-friendly many note-taking apps are. The aim is not to redesign (or reinvent) how to take notes but to improve & simplify it.
So far I think the UX is incredibly sleek from my brief usage of the iOS app. Writing markdown feels really good, this will be a large improvement from the stock iOS app.
Excited to check out the VS Code extension and desktop experience.
> Excited to check out the VS Code extension and desktop experience.
The VS Code extension & the desktop app are in the works. We also have plans for a Chrome extension and a CLI app (that will greatly make Notesnook editor/platform agnostic).
I was myself a pen & paper user for notes. That is why I designed Notesnook organization system around the concept of notebooks & topics because they are very easy to get used to:
A notebook has multiple topics that can have multiple notes. (A single note can be under multiple topics - for flexibility).
As for markdown, Notesnook supports most of the markdown spec so you won't have any problem there.
I tried to make the app as simple and easy to use as possible because I am aware of how clunky and un-user-friendly many note-taking apps are. The aim is not to redesign (or reinvent) how to take notes but to improve & simplify it.