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Posts tagged with notes.
Speed Notes is a note-taking application for Dropbox and iPhone that offers a very simple interface inspired by the open-source Notational Velocity. Searching for and creating notes can be done entirely by typing in the text box on home screen…
Notes are stored as plain text files in your Dropbox.
Via mathowie.
A Dropbox-backed plain text note-taker for iPhone, inspired by and compatible with Notational Velocity (right down to the cheeky icon!).
Take handwritten notes or sketch on your iPad, export to Dropbox or Evernote.
Deft is an Emacs mode for quickly browsing, filtering, and editing directories of plain text notes, inspired by Notational Velocity. It was designed for increased productivity when writing and taking notes by making it fast and simple to find the right file at the right time and by automating many of the usual tasks such as creating new files and saving files.
Via Trivium
A web-based scratchpad with automatic saving, versioning and tagging.
Despite the name, it’s not really a text file, big arsed or otherwise, but a MySQL database with a nice web interface.
A free, hosted version of TiddlyWiki.
org-velocity implements an interface for Org inspired by the minimalist notetaking program Notational Velocity. The idea is to allow you to amass and access brief notes on many subjects with minimal fuss.
I’m not an Emacs person so haven’t taken this for a spin, but judging by the documentation it looks like a bit of a must-have for Org-Mode fans.
A Notational Velocity-style note-taker for Windows, with Simplenote sync.
A friction-free way to record audio straight to your Dropbox—you can even set it to start recording when you launch the app, to save a screentap1.
Thanks, Steve.
Or whatever the touchscreen equivalent of ‘keypress’ is? Glassprod? Phonepoke? ↩
A (very) simple notepad on the web.
Thanks, riazm
Open Captio and start typing. When you’re done, hit Send. The note is immediately delivered to your email inbox.
A great way to capture a quick thought on your iPhone for mulling over later at the computer.
Jason has rejigged my note-taking shell functions, taking advantage of awk to add support for subdirectories in your notes directory.
