top | item 9481714

I need a product

10 points| hohohmm | 11 years ago

I need a product. It's like Evernote, but with the interface of sublime. It syncs my notes automatically, and gives me a diff when there is conflict. Lots of hotkeys for fast typing, and switching between tabs. Better yet, with a complete history like git. I'll pay $30/year for this service.

17 comments

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[+] dan-compton|11 years ago|reply
Why don't use use git and sublime? Or better yet: Why don't you use git and vim.
[+] hohohmm|11 years ago|reply
I do not want the add/commit/pull cycle.
[+] tptacek|11 years ago|reply
"Note taking apps for programmers" is an awfully tough space to build a commercial product in.

Sublime doesn't really look like a business success story, and it seems like the asymptote for a product like you're asking for.

[+] akumpf|11 years ago|reply
What about an interface for taking notes-as-code like this: http://fs_previews.kumpf.cc/

Scroll to the bottom for some of the syntax highlighting features I'm working on. Also try the fold/unfold buttons at the bottom.

Any feedback/thoughts would be great :)

[+] hohohmm|11 years ago|reply
Neat idea, but I'm afraid it may interfere with certain type of documents. I want it to be versatile first. Probably different modes? like normal text, auto text, ext.

It still needs a native client!

[+] sandrae|11 years ago|reply
Onenote will give you a diff. And it has some hotkeys. It's a good program, but in its core it is made to be used with a mouse - so it might not be what you are looking for.
[+] patjoh|11 years ago|reply
Have you tried Quiver? http://happenapps.com/#quiver. Unfortunately it's OSX only.
[+] bewe42|11 years ago|reply
That looks extremely similar to http://www.notebooksapp.com. Is that the same app sold differently? I use notebooks app and am happy with it, always wanted a simple interface to my text/markdown files. But Quiver seems to have a few more options.
[+] hohohmm|11 years ago|reply
it's actually pretty close to what I need. Will try.
[+] auganov|11 years ago|reply
Dropbox + git with some auto-commit scripts+ emacs + org-mode?

Or OneNote with Microsoft SkyDrive features?

[+] bernadus_edwin|11 years ago|reply
1.

https://code.visualstudio.com - use the new lite visual studio

2.

Save the folder on dropbox. Do you know dropbox has history version

3.

Create one script to commit to git. Call it from IDE

The best part is this is support on all platform

[+] ttaylorr|11 years ago|reply
Seems like you could set this up yourself using just Vim and Git(Hub).