jctrio.blogg.se - Importing from devonthink pro unto yojimbo

#Importing from devonthink pro unto yojimbo mac os x
#Importing from devonthink pro unto yojimbo pdf

different and customizable note styles (true Stickies, 'float on top' option, background images, etc.).Searching - via menubar or a widget (SOHO notes doesn't need to be running).(SOHO Notes doesn't even have to be running) extensive support for input methods - drag and drop DockNote, keyboard shortcuts for groups or even appending to individual notes, etc.Can handle any files (with option of aliases or truly importing into database).

#Importing from devonthink pro unto yojimbo mac os x

With that said, check out my survey of some Mac OS X apps that could help you bring order to your digital chaos, and feel free to post your thoughts or mention apps that should've made this list, and why.

I'm using a MacBook Pro 2.0 Ghz with 1.5 GB RAM, and while I synced my notes library across these apps to gauge performance 'n all that jazz, my library is a mere 500 notes (URLs, PDFs, etc.) strong, so your mileage may vary.

I decided not to touch apps that employ entirely different paradigms such as the wiki-like VoodooPad I'm not denying the usefulness of these other ways of working, but adding that entirely new level to this survey would've meant putting this post on the back-burner for longer than I would like.

#Importing from devonthink pro unto yojimbo pdf

Being able to highlight a chunk of text in a browser or a PDF I'm reading and hitting a couple of keys to send it to a junk drawer app is far more efficient and less workflow-intrusive than having to use a mouse to drag and drop it to some far corner of my display.

What follows is a pro and con summary of four of the most popular junk drawer apps I looked at, but read this post with a few of my criteria in mind: When I decided to finally start getting organized, I realized I might not be the only person in this position, and I figured I would turn my research and testing experiences into a post a sort of survey of what some call 'digital junk drawer' applications. I'm working on a design thesis in my multimedia undergrad degree, I'm constantly doing research for my blogging work, and I have countless other projects and ideas that were growing in both size and disorganization in my Home folder. A while ago I decided to bring some sanity to the way I do things and organize all my stuff.