Listary
Listary has lists. Lists have items, which can be completed. That’s it. No due dates, alerts, sub-lists, folders, tags or priorities. Just lists.
For iPhone and iPod Touch, with Simplenote synchronisation.
One Thing Well
A weblog about simple, useful software.
You can follow along on Twitter or via the feed. Don't hesitate to get in touch. Sponsor the site.
Posts tagged with simplenote.
mNote
mNote for Android is a fast notepad for Android allowing for offline local note editing, managment, and searching. In addition, mNote synchronizes with Simplenote allowing note access across nearly all of your devices.
I really don’t link to enough Android stuff—if you’re a user, do let me know about your favourite apps.
What's in your Simplenote?
Patrick wants to know what’s in your Simplenote.
Here’s what lives in my Notational Velocity/Simplenote folder:
- More than 150 recipes. Yum.
- apps.txt, a list I’ve been keeping since the days of OS 9—about a quarter of the posts to One Thing Well to date began life as lines in this file.
- presents.txt—whenever I see something and think ‘Ooh, so-and-so would like that’ it gets stored here for birthdays, Christmas, &c.
- Every post to this site and my other weblog, in Markdown format (I use Steven Frank’s NV fork to preview).
- Cheat sheets, lists of keyboard command combinations, snippets of man pages and the like—NV is a great reference tool.
- ~1000 other tiny nuggets of information—most of my notes are less than three lines long.
Just in case anyone was wondering: the notes live in a directory inside my ~/Dropbox folder which is symlinked to ~/notes on both my computers. I use a naming scheme to make stuff easy to find, so anything related to this site gets called otw-something.txt, vague ideas are named idea-something.txt, and so on. I’ll stick to this lo-fi way of categorising my notes rather than relying on Simplenote’s new tagging feature, I think—it’s portable, and future-proof.
Simplenote HTML
An HTML5 web app aimed at Android users that lets you read your Simplenote notes. (Developer Tom Insam describes it as ‘an early hack’, so you might want to read his weblog post before signing in.)
