Tree Notes
Nancie Fazzari
To think about it - a workaround for this would be just the possibility to write text data straight to a notebook without the need to create notes within a notebook. narrowing the differences between a notebook and a note and working with notes and sub-notes.
Am I making any sense? I really love Joplin and the great integration to all platforms (Using it on Win, Linux and Android)
Basically, this feature is really the only thing that is missing for the perfect note taking app ever made.
Sorry for reviving an old thread, but I'm new to Joplin and this is a big issue for me. So far I love what Joplin can do, I just hate the notebook / notes layout. This is one-too-many panes and it breaks up the logical act of browsing for a note. If I'm browsing the notebook tree, the contents of each notebook is critical! I shouldn't have to click inside each one to view the list of notes in it - this is not intuitive! Showing the contents in another pane drags my focus away from the tree and also force-updates the editor/preview panes to one of the notes in the notebook, or blank, if there are none. It's not good UX, in my opinion.
After using Joplin for a few more weeks, I've realize that this issue isn't simply "how to show stuff in the app". It goes deeper into "how do I structure the information logically across notebooks, notes, headings, subheadings". If you don't make the right decision at the start, you'll find yourself spending time restructuring your notes, or spending too much time trying to find information.
Your notebook / sub-notebook structure is of fundamental importance to how you can use your notes. For example, if you want to use the Quick Links plugin, then you must remember that it cannot link to headings within notebooks. If this is important for you, then you pretty much have to put your entire document structure into the notebook tree and keep your notes within each hierarchy ultra simple. But that has trade-offs too. If you have several unrelated notebooks, Quick Links will be searching across all of them.
I'm in a situation where, after months, I still don't feel comfortable with Joplin. I constantly get yanked out of the subject I'm studying because I 'mentally stub my toe' on the structure of my notes. For example
1 . I want to refer to information in another note, but the list of notes in the notebook is long, and doesn't seem to be ordered, so I scroll up and down trying to find it.
2. I have to navigate into another note to get the heading anchor so that I can go back and create a link
3. TOC!!! Why is there no out-of-the-box support for TOCs within notes, or across notes in a sub-notebook structure?
If you don't get your notebook structure "just right" you will find yourself slowed down when taking notes or finding existing notes. Countless times I've just stopped studying and started looking online for Joplin plugins to make note-taking and revision easier. When that fails, I start restructuring my notes into more sub-notebooks (or sometimes, the reverse). In other words, I'm not taking notes or revising any more. I'm bike shedding. (Case in point: right now I'm supposed to be taking notes but I'm on the Joplin forum again looking for pointers)
If I could easily add multiple 'major' notebooks that each sync to a different back-end, or even to a different directory within Dropbox, then I could at least "partition my searches" across different major subjects and make better use of the notebook hierarchy.
If I can't work out a comfortable note-taking / revision pattern in the next day I think I'm gonna give up on Joplin (again, permanently) and go back to managing a directory structure full of .md files, and just use Syncthing to keep them in sync across my devices
Yes, I have added [[toc]] to my notes after seeing people talk about that feature but that shows up as a literal "[[toc]]" in the rendered view. I assume this is a built-in? My workaround for now was to add the "Outline" plugin, which adds a TOC sidebar.
When you're dealing with a directory full of .md files you just get on with it, and make do with the limitations, and rely on grep, find, fzf or whatever. But when you've got the added features (and complexity) of an app that's supposed to make organizing notes easier, you keep wondering "Am I doing it right?", "Is there a plugin that makes this less painful?" "Why doesn't [[toc]] work for me?" "Why can't I...?". In other words, I'd stop wasting tons of time trying to make a round block fit into a square hole, and take back my time.
Since you posted this in the Customization area, can I assume your question is regarding whether someone has already created a customization to do what you've asked, or are you looking for any suggestions?
You can always just create a note called "READ_ME_FIRST", or whatever name is appropriate, which will show in the annotations sections of the model tree or as part of the feature. You can create the note as a model, component, or feature note. You can display the first line of the note in the model tree.
When you add an URL to a note you can add a small pop up "screen tip" message that will display when the user mouses over the note in the graphics area. Unfortunately, the pop up doesn't work when the user mouses over the note in the model tree.
You can easily add new notes or import them from files to add them to Tree Notes. For example, you can import all your files like ToDo.txt and Notes.txt, so you can have them in one place. The tree allows you to have even hundreds of notes in a single file, and navigate them easily.
You can attach files, shortcuts, links, emails and email addresses to your notes. You can embed the attached files into the database. If you embed the attached files and encrypt your Tree Notes database, no one without the password will be able to access the attached files.
Vovsoft Tree Notes is a hierarchical note-taking application designed to enhance your organizational efficiency and streamline your information management process. This powerful software provides users with a user-friendly platform to create, organize, and access their notes effortlessly.
Hierarchical Structure: Organize your thoughts, ideas, and information seamlessly using a hierarchical structure. Create a tree-like arrangement of notes, allowing you to categorize and subdivide your content for a clear and intuitive overview.
Rich Text Editing: Enjoy a versatile note-taking experience with rich text editing capabilities. Format your notes with bold, italics, underline, bullet points, and more. Customize fonts and styles to create visually appealing and easily readable content.
Single File Storage: Simplify data management by storing all your notes in a single file. This not only ensures easy backup and portability but also promotes a tidy and efficient workspace.
Import & Export: You have the flexibility to import your notes in either TXT (plain text) or RTF (rich text) formats. Additionally, you can export your notes in both TXT and RTF formats as well.
Finally, your registration enables us to improve our programs and continue developing quality software in the future. If you like this application or want to see new features, please consider registration. Thank you!
In the age of the Internet and ability for people to post whatever mean comment they so please, the Wisdom Tree is a refreshing way to receive positivity from strangers (and get a quick workout in).
Legend has it the Wisdom Tree was the only one left standing after a wildfire in 2007 burned through the Hollywood Hills, including Cahuenga Peak. According to LA Weekly, a man named Mark Rowlands spotted the tree while flying a helicopter and eventually put a journal box beneath the tree several years ago.
My tree on Old Cedar Falls Road was too elderly to tell if it had once been grafted; it had been cut back and pruned repeatedly, and had sprouted out time and again from an old stump. I asked the neighbors, but that intersection was in transition, and no one knew the story of the tree, but they did know its name: The Pickling Pear Tree.
The whole point of pickling, historically, was to preserve perishable food so that it was available in some form during the winter months. Without refrigeration or freezing, drying and canning were the best ways to make the glut of the summer vegetable and fall fruit harvests last until the next year. Pickling can be accomplished by anaerobic fermentation using salt or salty water, which is how beef and pork were pickled to feed sailors on long voyages. Fruits and vegetables are usually pickled by marinating them in vinegar, often with added herbs like garlic, mustard seed, cloves and cinnamon, which have antimicrobial properties. Any kind of pear could be pickled, but larger pickles required peeling and slicing, which makes the finished product fragile and mushy, and reduces the shelf life. So these tiny bite-sized pears would have been the perfect size to core and pickle like crab apples.
An unpublished source has even more information. Walter Makepeace Curtis (1867-1955 ) was born in Franklinville and served as the President of Greensboro College in the 1940s. His grandfather, George Makepeace, lived in my house. In 1940 Curtis wrote his autobiography, a manuscript copy of which was given to me by his daughter Marion Moser. On page 9 of the manuscript, Curtis writes:
He was one of the most expert cooks North Carolina ever produced, especially being noted for his cakes, persimmon puddings and pies. He was an authority on cooking possum. He has probably baked more wedding cakes than any other cook, his services being in demand in many cities of the state when a fine meal was to have been prepared. His cakes and persimmon puddings have been sent all over the United States.
In recent decades, the US birding community has worked long and hard to build, install and maintain untold thousands of bluebird nesting boxes, and encouraged forest owners to leave dead snags standing to save potential nesting cavities. The great news is that it has worked, bluebirds have moved into new housing and we all enjoy seeing them in their glory. But another beneficiary has been the diminutive tree swallow, since they need holes the same size as the bluebirds and happily adapted to wooden nesting boxes.
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