![]() ![]() Still, it is an interesting approach worth looking at. Their support section is a bit light right now as well, but since I have not yet played around with it, I cannot say how much instruction is needed. Our beloved early adopters will get handsome discounts.” It looks interesting, but this statement did give me a moment of pause before I would commit a lot of data in their system: Note-editor improvements: embedding videos, creating tables and adding images Two-way calendar integration to microsoft calendars (we recently released a google calendar integration) I received a response from one of the developers of Organizedly when I inquired about what improvements they are planning on. Organizedly (an admittedly annoying name) is browser-based only… again I don’t know if there are plans for mobile or computer versions.Īnyway, I just wanted to make the group aware of this new note-taking app. I’ve sent an inquiry to see if I can learn there plans. Also, the developers do not provide a roadmap of what features they are still working on and no blog with updates. If so, that’s a serious omission that limits Organizedly’s usefulness for project management. It isn’t clear to me if there is a way to add images or documents to your notes… although I believe the answer is no. This is a pre-release version and I’ve noticed a few hiccups. Or you can choose to use other keyboard shortcuts or the formatting bar. Organizedly uses markdown for formatting within a note. GitHub - NotePlan/plugins: The main NotePlan repository, which contains the source code for all NotePlan plugins. If a release entry has been created, it will be available for installation from within NotePlan application. There is a lot going on on the the screen, but unlike some apps, Organizedly doesn’t feel cramped or confusing on my MacBook. The main NotePlan repository, which contains the source code for all NotePlan plugins. Like Roam, Obsidian, Amplenote and NotePlan (among others), Organizedly automatically creates a note for each day. Like Amplenote, you can create tasks within notes and then view a list of tasks pulled from all your notes. Like Obsidian and Roam, Organizedly has a graph view that displays the network of your notes. It looks as if I can make sense of it… which sets it apart from Amplenote. I know that other apps have similar tools for gathering related notes and tasks, but Organizedly feels different to me. There are no folders, but it provides ways to create collections and queries, so you can get quick access to grouped information. The app uses tags to categorize your notes and tasks. It has bi-directional linking to connect your thoughts and projects. Like those apps, Organizedly allows you to combine notes and tasks (it also has a calendar feature). It works somewhat like a mashup of Obsidian and Amplenote or NotePlan. It is not officially released, but people can sign up for free early access as I’ve done. I just learned about Organizedly this morning and am giving it a try. Organizedly: A mashup of Obsidian and NotePlan (sort of)
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