Download Notes App For Android WORK
Gwendoline Muehl
I was making quick notes with the widget but they also don't save. So I've lost quite a few notes because of that. Hope it can be fixed. Now using another note app but would like to continue with evernote.
Exact same problem here. Starting about 2 days ago, I am unable to save Evernote notes on my Android device. Yesterday I deleted the app and reinstalled it, and then it seemed to be fixed, but I just tried it again now and the save button is greyed out. Application is now not usable as a simple note-taking device.
Problem is persisting and is preventing usage of Evernote. I find that if I delete Evernote, then re-install, it works for a while, Iike I make a new new notes, but then if I come back later, or the next day, the problem re-appears and the checkmark "save button" is greyed out.
Simply create a note with just a couple characters encrypted in the Evernote desktop version. Copy it a 100 times or so and put all those notes in a dedicated template notebook. Then create a shortcut to that Notebook.
When you now want to create an encrypted note in Android, simply find the shortcut to the notebook and open one of the template notes. Then decrypt by entering the password. Now you can edit this note in Android and save it to whatever notebook you want to.
I would be grateful if you introduced this feature in the future. The app is otherwise excellent, especially on PC. With a proper handwriting feature, Obsidian could easily be one of the best note-taking apps for android.
I like to use Markdown as an Android note editor because it's great, way better than Nextcloud Notes IMO. The issue is that, I'd like to sync my notes in several devices and let them sync so the last version of the files persists.
By going to the android Nexcloud app, I got to make it sync the Markdown folder, so when I change anything on my phone, it will ask me for updating the online version, but I have no idea of how to do the opposite too: if I change anything later on Nexcloud, to overwrite the version on my phone (or any other device).
I'd love to know how to export my notes from the Android as well since I'm afraid of loosing all my notes because of synchronization failure!
Please, someone, tell me how to backup my files!
Thanks!
On android in the config screen you can use export profile as a backup which will contain your sqlite database and resources folder which apparently (although I've not actually tried it) you can drop in place of your regular Joplin database + resources folder - best try with a portable install.
Good to know. At least I have something to try with if the sync keeps not working as it is... I feel quite concerned using Joplin now as it doesn't import my notes from Dropbox, I've filed a bug on Github yesterday.
I have no folder named "Joplin Notes" in Documents folder - either in Internal or SD.
In fact a search for "Joplin" returns no results.
I don't understand what the "config screen" is - is that a developer thing?
I simply want to export all Notes as there are plenty of posts about attempting to sync deleting all existing notes.
I am happy to do this manually.
In the Joplin help pages it says you can export in Android but it doesn't say how and I can not find an option to do so.
Tried searching Android phone for *.md - no results.
Tried Configuration > Export Profile - "Could not export files: Directory could not be created". I realise this would probably not have exported the notes themselves anyway - just trying to be proactive and thorough.
Tried Configuration > Sync target: File System, set up a folder ("SD Card/Sync Joplin", hit Synchronise: nothing happens, no files in the folder I created and set as sync target.
(There is a permanent message below the Sync button saying "Created remote items: 1, Completed, Last Error: ... Could not encrypt... Master key is not loaded.
When I tap the orange banner "Press to set the decryption password" it says "Master password: Loaded". I have tried disabling encryption. Nothing works.
This may be a newbie question, but I think it deserves an answer. I got some success with the export profile : indeed as @bod said, a standard export profile doesn't work because created the directory won't work. So I created manually the /Documents/Joplin/ directory on my Android device and tried again (having chaged the "Joplin Notes" into "Joplin"), and it does something: the joplin.sqlite and log.sqlite are exported, as well as a /resources/ directory that contains ... the images and formatting. Still no .md files. Probably no way either to merge this sqlite (that presumably incorporates the metadata of the notes, but no notes themselves assuming it should be the same as Windows, i.e. writing .md files somewhere...
The .sqlite does contain notes as well as tags, folders, etc - everything except resources.
However the only way to use it is to copy over to desktop and replace the file from the desktop version with the one copied from Android.
Found it, and after some trial/errors I finally got it in place, but when I relaunch Joplin (desktop), it always "locally deletes" the notes. When it does that, the database.sqlite file decreases. Seems to me that's because I have the sqlite but it can't find the .md files (probably since they are not exported and I never could find them on the Android)
OK. So by reloading I finally got the Android files to my desktop version. Step 1 accomplished.
Still these notes don't make it back to the Android phone. Launching Joplin Android app triggers an error saying it can't access some file in the locks directory...
BTW, the sync method on Android using OneDrive doesn't work for me either (not sure how that is supposed to work), so I selected the "file system" option, using my OneSync directory (inside OneDrive, it's the folder that gets copied to/from the Android in the background.
When that happens, the last thing you need is an unreliable, disorganized system of handwritten notes. Instead, you want a note-taking app that makes it a breeze to write notes on the fly, organize them into effective categories, and transform your notes into actionable ideas.
A note-taking app is a digital way to write, store, and organize all your important notes. In some cases, it can even include storing and organizing handwritten notes, thanks to the ability to scan documents to add to your filing system.
The best note-taking apps for Android also have advanced functionalities beyond all the basic features listed here, such as the ability to create sticky notes for brainstorming activities. Their core purpose, though, remains the same: notes apps help make the process of jotting down thoughts or information easier and more straightforward.
ClickUp Notepad holds its own against any other note-taking apps on this list. The ClickUp Docs feature stores your work with a rich text editor and allows real-time collaboration with your team, and the whiteboard functionality is perfect if you like working with sticky notes.
You can easily create as many notes as you want. Leverage features such as Notepad, Docs, and AI-enabled meeting summaries. Link your scribbles directly into task management to make your to-do list more actionable.
I am searching for an app to take notes and sync them using synthing. Joplin appear to do the job, and it can clip entire webs from web browser with an addon (which is a plus).But I would to know if somebody is using any other alternative.
OTOH regular notes are limited to plain text, and there is nothing like Notebooks to organize your files, your notes will simply appear as tabs, so there is a limit to how many it can comfortably accommodate.
One thing to note though is that Joplin is quite heavy, so you do need to have a decent hardware in order to be able to use it effectively. Especially on mobile, it struggles on older phones, where synchronisation takes forever and the application itself can become extremely laggy. That said. I personally do use it on an older Intel Atom tablet, but only to view the notes, not to edit them.
When deciding which Android notetaking apps to download and use, first consider what your actual needs are. For example, are you planning to keep your notes mostly as plain text notes, or do you need to add media to them? Additionally, do you need to use your notes in other software such as Microsoft Word? Are you happy to just save locally or in the cloud? In such instances, you will need to look at the features to see whether the app satisfactorily answers such questions or not.
Whether you're just typing text, writing with a stylus, or scribbling with your finger, there are a lot of different note-taking apps for Android out there. Some are focused on just taking notes, while others come with more features and functionality, such as adding multimedia, which can turn your smartphone into a digital notebook, or workbook.
Additionally, while note-taking apps were originally focused on a sole user, these days many now also come with options for collaboration, such as sharing files and folders with colleagues from the notes you make.
Google Keep is a pretty decent productivity app for teams, too. You can easily share notes and collaborate with others. Other features include color-coded labels, reminders and the benefit of multi-platform support. The app is free to download from the Play Store.
Material Notes is a streamlined app that allows you to create notes, to-do lists and reminders. These are all color-coded and stored within a card-style interface to keep things better organized, and to make it easy to find relevant information. You also get the ability to mark important notes with stars, and these are saved within a category based on the urgency of projects.
Keep My Notes is a note-taking app for Android that comes with a number of neat features. For starters, you can create handwritten notes using a finger or stylus, plus there's also the option to create notes using a built-in text-to-speech feature.
There are also various formatting options available to bold, underline, or italicize - among other things - plus the ability to add audio to your notes. Even better, for added security, you can password protect notes.
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