Because it saves the information in TXT files, I put the notes folder in my OwnCloud. So I can read it even I don't have a Zim installed or I'm in another PC. Dropbox or other cloud software that puts a synchronization folder in your filesystem will do.
For OneNote, you might have to look outside LibreOffice. There are a few alternatives, and none that I use, so no recommendations. I think each Desktop Environment (GNOME, KDE, etc.) has their own notes app.
I use Obsidian. You can link your office documents into the software and put in images. Utilizing the LibreOffice Draw app, you can add hand-written notes. There are also a good number of useful plugins such as flash cards. Linking notes together and the other organization tools helps me significantly.
I want to include notes about a document that do not get printed. Possibly create an outline of the document that I can follow along while writing without printing the outline.
And, if possible, do this with a Master document so that I can organize a substantial document.
I am clear on using Master Document structure. What I need is something like comments but that can be created before the document has been written.
Any suggestions?
The bug as documented in the release notes is in Qt5; thus impacted both Kubuntu (KDE/KF5/Qt5) & Lubuntu (LXQt/Qt5), but not GTK3 desktops like Ubuntu (GNOME/GTK3) or Xubuntu (Xfce/GTK3) - which is why it works in Xubuntu 20.04.
The latest "fresh" version of LibreOffice, recommended for technology enthusiasts, which contains new features and program enhancements. This version may contain a few annoying bugs which will be fixed in the next bugfix versions to come. Detailed release notes can be accessed from the link below.
The mature "still" version of LibreOffice, recommended for more conservative users. As such, the version is stable and is suitable for all users. Detailed release notes can be accessed from the link below.
A Zettelkasten is a German word meaning slip box, used as a research support tool and made famous by the German sociologist Niklas Luhmann (1927-1998), who created around 90,000 cards to help him with his work. Each card holds a single idea and Luhmann developed a method of numbering notes and cross-referencing that is similar to hypertext today so that collections of cards could help him explore a topic thoroughly.
Being a writer, I often have to collaborate with other writers or editors on an assignment or book. Because of this, there is a need for collaboration tools within my word processor. LibreOffice offers such tools for the writer, editor, student, or teacher. These tools are Changes and Comments and they make the process of collaboration within a LibreOffice Writer document so much easier.
Tracking the changes a document undergoes, from writer to writer, writer to editor, student to teacher, etc. is a very important means for seeing how a document changes. But with the LibreOffice Changes feature you can not only see these changes, you can accept them or reject them as well.
LibreOffice Comments are a great way to make notes on a section of a document. This allows collaborators to ask questions and/or answer questions. LibreOffice followed suit with modern office suites (such as MS Office and OpenOffice) and move the comments to the margins of a document. Now as comments are made, they will appear to the side and not interfere with the actual text of the document.
Hi Jean, I was working on this feature - even though everything is mostly there, there are some small bits that need changes. When that is done I will add it in the release notes. Bug report at tdf#138792.
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