{"id":622,"date":"2019-04-28T15:17:04","date_gmt":"2019-04-28T22:17:04","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/splot.ca\/writer\/?p=622"},"modified":"2019-04-28T15:17:04","modified_gmt":"2019-04-28T22:17:04","slug":"testaren","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/splot.ca\/writer\/2019\/622","title":{"rendered":"Testaren"},"content":{"rendered":"

Introduction<\/h2>\n

This is what I have to say, which of course is something important. As you can see we can use headings and other formatting<\/strong> in our work.<\/p>\n

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Other note taking apps<\/h1>\n

There are myriads of note taking apps on the market, both commercial as well as free and open source. But only after starting to roll my own, I am finally able to reap the synergies of archiving all my thoughts in a single place and feeding all my digital outlets from a single source.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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2017-04-26 by Olav Schettler<\/p>\n

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Today, there is an informative thread on HackerNews<\/a> about a new note taking app, kobble.io<\/a>. Kobble itself uses markdown and JSON structures, stored in Github Gists, to store content.<\/p>\n

Kobble has a nice design, but has a data model that sticks to terminology from streaming services like channel<\/em>, playlists<\/em>, and track<\/em>, which is a bit strange for a note taking app.<\/p>\n

Kobble claims to be the only note taking app where you own your data. This, of course, is an alternative fact. At least for Knowfox<\/a> I am pretty sure that I own my data. And it is quite easy to install<\/a>, too.<\/p>\n

Nicely enough, the comment thread about Kobble collects a fair number of alternative note taking apps:<\/p>\n