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2. Comparison of note-taking software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_note-taking...

   Notes stored as XML; can attach any filetype Microsoft OneNote: Notebooks, notebook sections, section groups, tags (could be applied to content blocks) Yes Yes Yes [Notes 8] Yes Yes [Notes 9] Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Imports: Evernote XML. [4] Exports: OneNote binary format. [5] MyInfo: Notebooks, sections, notes, tree, tags, custom ...

3. Nota Bene (word processor) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nota_Bene_(word_processor)

   Nota Bene (NB) began as an MS-DOS program in 1982, built on the engine of the word processor XyWrite.Its creator, Steven Siebert, then a doctoral student in philosophy and religious studies at Yale, used a PC to take reading notes, but had no easy computer-based mechanism for searching through them, or for finding relationships and connections in the material.

4. Zettlr - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zettlr

   Zettlr is a free and open-source note-taking application that works with Markdown files. [1] Files may be exported and imported from a variety of different formats using an integration with Pandoc, whilst integration with reference managers allows for insertion of citations into documents.

5. Obsidian (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsidian_(software)

   Obsidian operates on a folder of text documents named a "vault"; [18] each new note in Obsidian generates a new text document, and all documents can be searched from within the app [16] [4]. Obsidian allows internal linking between notes, with links forming an interactive graph that visualizes the relationships between notes.

6. Scrivener (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrivener_(software)

   Scrivener (/ ˈ s k r ɪ v ən ər /) is a word-processing program and outliner designed for writers. [5] Scrivener provides a management system for documents, notes and metadata.This allows the user to organize notes, concepts, research, and whole documents for easy access and reference (documents including rich text, images, PDF, audio, video, and web pages).

7. Joplin (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joplin_(software)

   Joplin is a free and open-source desktop and mobile note-taking and to-do list application written for Unix-like (including macOS and Linux) and Microsoft Windows operating systems, as well as iOS, Android, and Linux/Windows terminals, [2] written in JavaScript.

8. Bear (app) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bear_(app)

   After 3 years of development, the initial version of Bear was released in October 2016 for macOS, iOS and iPadOS. [4] It was released as free application, with an optional paid subscription, that unlocks more advanced features, e.g. note syncing and app themes.

9. Tomboy (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomboy_(software)

   Tomboy is free and open-source desktop note-taking software written for Microsoft Windows, macOS, Linux, and BSD operating systems. Tomboy is part of the GNOME desktop environment. As Ubuntu changed over time and its cloud synchronization software Ubuntu One came and went, Tomboy inspired various forks and clones.