More and more handwriting apps are starting to expand beyond the Apple ecosystem in search of new markets. That is good news for those of us who have always wanted cross-platform support because we use several operating systems.
The App Store doesn’t always do a great job of pointing us to the right apps. There are apps that are still ranking high that are simply traps on your digital transformation journey.
This is the fourth and final part of our Craft review. We covered the basics in the first part of this review, items we can add in the second one, and the third helped us get organised in the app.
The best part of using Craft, or similar apps, is how they organise your notes, bringing all your thoughts and ideas together. You get more out of your notes when you take advantage of all the organisational tools you have in the app.
The first part of our review ended on a low note, but we are hoping to get our smiles back as we go through all the different items you can add to your notes to make them more fun in Craft.
Craft is a text-based note-taking app that lets you create, style, organise, and share your notes with others.
Part two of this review was a little disappointing. Adding and interacting with items in Notes Plus X wasn’t as fun as just taking notes in the app. This
The first part of this series reunited us with a long-lost gem for the digital note-taking community. In this second part, we’ll explore all the items you can add in Notes Plus X.
Notes Plus is as old as Notability, and several years ago it had a lot of amazing features that made Notability and Goodnotes look like jokes.
Welcome to the third and final part of this CollaNote review for 2024: should you use this app? Or should you not?
I’m always on the lookout for a new note-taking app, and recently Capacities caught my attention. It looks like Anytype and Notion.
CollaNote has come a long way since its launch. I am happy to see that the app is more stable, and the developers have really worked hard to polish it.
CollaNote just recently had a big update. We now have the third version of the app, CollaNote 3.0. In this video, we’re going to look at the new UI, what it’s like now to create new notebooks, as well as the writing tools in CollaNote 3.0.
I am hesitant to recommend Kilonotes for any serious note-taking, but it is a fun app to explore.
Freenotes is pieced together from different note-taking apps, and it’s very easy to see. You can see Noteful, Notability, Goodnotes, and Apple Notes.
So, when they say offline first, they really just mean you can access your Anytype notes offline. That’s to be expected, no?
If you care about your privacy and hate the idea that there might be a chance (no matter how small) that you might lose your notes, then you should probably not use Notion.
