Keepnote

Open Notebook>... and chose the notebook I created. What is the expected output? What do you see instead?I am expecting that KeepNote opens the notebook I chose. Instead I had a message error : "Could not load notebook 'C:\Program Files (x86)\KeepNote\David Wynn models'." What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?KeepNote 0.7.8 on Windows 8 (with a user account without administrator rights)Please provide any additional information below.I have tried to access the notebook directly using Program Files> KeepNote>..., and there is absolutely no file corresponding to the notebook I created. (The file tree in KeepNote does not correspond to the file tree in Windows since the folder corresponding to the notebook does not appear in windows file tree - see the two first attached snapshots).I made a windows research to find the file/folder of the notebook on my computer: no result. I did it also using recuva software(dedicated to search for lost files)When I use the function "Restore" of KeepNote and I display all files, I can see the folder corresponding to the notebook, the different htlm pages I created, the figures I put inside, etc (see the third attached snapshot). But an "Unknow error" appears when I'm trying to restore them in a new notebook.I have used KeepNote without adminstator status. Would this explain that apparently nothing was recorded in KeepNote folder? ">What steps will reproduce the problem?1. I created a new notebook, worked on it (with creation of pages and subpages) and regurlarly saved it. I finally closed KeepNote and turned off my computer.2. The day after, I turned on my computer and I wanted to open the notebook to continue working on it.3. I opened KeepNote, I clicked on File>Open Notebook>... and chose the notebook I created. What is the expected output? What do you see instead?I am expecting that KeepNote opens the notebook I chose. Instead I had a message error : "Could not load notebook 'C:\Program Files (x86)\KeepNote\David Wynn models'." What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?KeepNote 0.7.8 on Windows 8 (with a user account without administrator rights)Please provide any additional information below.I have tried to access the notebook directly using Program Files> KeepNote>..., and there is absolutely no file corresponding to the notebook I created. (The file tree in KeepNote does not correspond to the file tree in Windows since the folder corresponding to the

This tutorial shows how to install the latest version of CherryTree in Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 20.10, and Linux Mint 20 via PPA.CherryTree is a hierarchical note taking application, featuring rich text, syntax highlighting, images handling, hyperlinks, import/export with support for multiple formats, support for multiple languages, and more.The app supports for importing from html, plain text, and other applications, including basket, epim html, gnote, keepnote, keynote, knowit, mempad, notecase, rednotebook, tomboy, treepad lite, tuxcards, zim.CherryTree is available as Flatpak and Snap packages, though they are not updated to the latest at the moment of writing (Oct 2020). For Ubuntu and Linux Mint, here’s how to install it via PPA.Open terminal from system application launcher. When it opens, run command to add the official CherryTree PPA.sudo add-apt-repository ppa:giuspen/ppaThen refresh your system package cache and install the app via commands:sudo apt updatesudo apt install cherrytreeUninstall CherryTree & PPA:To remove the PPA repository, open terminal and run command:sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:giuspen/ppaTo remove this note taking software, either use your system package manager or run command in terminal:sudo apt remove --autoremove cherrytree

Topic: tree-style notes - TreeDBNotes - Keynote-NF - AllMyNotes Organizer and more (Read 29522 times) Hi Folks,We have had incredible threads on note-taking concepts as a whole.Here I would like to limit the discussion to the basic motif - a tree-style (often with tabs) note program.Three come to mind.Keynotes-NF (Free, Open Source)TreeDBNotes (Free and Pro)AllMyNotes Orgranizer (Free and Deluxe)Keynotes-NF is the open source followup to Keynote, when I use TreeDBNotes I must admit the interface is rather a bit more pleasant (a real factor in note programs) and AllMyNotes Organizer looks like the new kid on the block, with a DC discount and perhaps the most active development ?I'm sure there are probably 5-10 other similars worthy of consideration, lets not include them other than en passant notice .. unless they are overall really right there in the mix, with their own advantages.Some of the issues to consider. InterfaceSearch strength and speed and utilityPortability, integration with web in any shape, manner and formLicensing on USB-Work-Office puter with 1 license at a timeImport-Export Database facilities - some user defined fields Note and a source URL logically connected (not just urls in a note) - e.g. consider this for a research database (this is a pseudo-bookmark facility, if a note program could be linked with a linkman type of program, even better)Cost Support (forum, developer response)Solidity, BackupAttachments and pictures(Add 10 more here)I would like to personally make my decision for the next couple of years, right now I am toggling back and forth from Keynote to TreeDBNotes and the BitsDuJour and DC discounts for AllMyNotes caught my notice, leading to the post .Shalom,Steven Avery AllMyNotes looks promising.Right now I'm using a combination of apps (CintaNotes, Canaware NetNotes, TreeNotes, WikiPad) and I'd love to just get everything into one place. I was using keepnote, but now I'm using lyx. You can have it portable on win (LyTeX). Great outliner, and features you don't find in notetakers (tables, equations). Even if you don't ever use it as intended (producing nice latex docs), it's a killer tool. All files are plain text, no vendor lock-in. and autocompletion built-in... @urlwolf - that's a pretty brilliant hack using lyx like that! Good import/export; designed for structure from the ground up; decent change tracking mechanisms; referencing and citation support built in; and screaming fast. And yes, it is a terrific outliner...Very cool! AllMyNotes will soon have some great new features like alarms! Yay I was using keepnote, but now I'm using lyx. You can have it portable on win (LyTeX). Great outliner, and features you don't find in notetakers (tables, equations). Even if you don't ever use it as intended (producing nice latex docs), it's a killer tool. All files are plain text, no vendor lock-in. and autocompletion built-in...? Can you recommend which to download, with texlive or miktex ? Miktex was uploaded more recently LyTeX-1.6k-bin.exe 1.6k stable release -- with texliveLyTeX-1.6s-bin.exe 1.6s stable release -- with miktex Please consider AM-Notebook. I rely heavily in work on this

Program and recommend it, because I'm so content with it (and I used many tree outliner).Latest Version: supports RTF-Notes (TRichEdit), tables (with Excel like formulas) and now also diagrams.It never crashes (Use it everday since half a year.).Responsive author.Completely Unicode, small, portable, clean interface, good exportYou can have multiple tabs, but not like most tree outliner with a tab for every tree, but a tab for every note in one tree (much better IMHO).Extremely secure:- unlimeted undo- documents stored as separate files on harddisk, no database that can get corrupt- automatically save sdocuments and saves last three versions (can be more if you want)- daily autobackup of all dataFast open/find notes: press Ctrl+F5 start typing the name of the note, press Enter voila.Share notes collection with other users over network.No Candybar-Look: rather bare bone but clear and functional (I like that). I was using keepnote, but now I'm using lyx. You can have it portable on win (LyTeX). Great outliner, and features you don't find in notetakers (tables, equations). Even if you don't ever use it as intended (producing nice latex docs), it's a killer tool. All files are plain text, no vendor lock-in. and autocompletion built-in...I dunno much about win. but I think miktex is better there...? Can you recommend which to download, with texlive or miktex ? Miktex was uploaded more recently LyTeX-1.6k-bin.exe 1.6k stable release -- with texliveLyTeX-1.6s-bin.exe 1.6s stable release -- with miktex I am glad I found this thread. I am now checking out AM-Notebook. The primary feature that I see from criss's post above was that all files are stored independently on disk not requiring a database that can corrupt. Big plus! I'm glad to see this thread. I've been using KeyNote for years, but I'm in one my periods where I'm itching for something else.My minimum requirement for a tree-based outliner is that it have tabs--there's no way I want all of the half-dozen totally different topics I track in one big tree.I tried TreeDBNotes when it first came out years ago, but my outline file got corrupted after a few weeks of use. I also recall that the file was encrypted or in some binary format that prevented me from recovering the uncorrupted data.Anyone thinking of moving from KeyNote to something else might be interested in ABC Amber KeyNote Converter, which I just discovered last week but haven't tried yet. --> « Last Edit: April 05, 2010, 07:21 PM by twinkler » I was using keepnote, but now I'm using lyx. You can have it portable on win (LyTeX). Great outliner, and features you don't find in notetakers (tables, equations). Even if you don't ever use it as intended (producing nice latex docs), it's a killer tool. All files are plain text, no vendor lock-in. and autocompletion built-in...After a couple of months of happy use, I found that lyx gets slower if you use it for a gigantic tree (what notes are!). It's screaming fast if you divide your notes into files,

Of a selection / node / node and subnodes / the whole tree.Export to plain text of a selection / node / node and subnodes / the whole tree.TOC generation for a node / node and subnodes / the whole tree, based on headers h1, h2 and h3.Find a node, find in current node, find in all nodes.Replace in node names, replace in current node, replace in all nodes.Iteration of the latest find, iteration of the latest replace, iteration of the latest applied text formatting.Import from Basket, CherryTree, Gnote, KeepNote, Keynote, Knowit, MemPad, Notecase, Tomboy, Treepad lite, Tuxcards, Zim.Export to Cherrytree file of a selection / node / node and subnodes / the whole tree.Password protection.Tree nodes drag and drop.Internationalization support: Chinese Simplified, Czech, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Ukrainian.Website: www.giuspen.com/cherrytreeSupport: GitHub Code RepositoryDeveloper: Giuseppe PenoneLicense: GNU General Public License v3.0CherryTree is written in Python. Learn Python with our recommended free books and free tutorials. The software is being rewritten with C++. Learn C++ with our recommended free books and free tutorials.Return to Productivity Tools | Return to OneNote Alternatives | Return to Notes | Return to Tools for Novelists Popular series The largest compilation of the best free and open source software in the universe. Each article is supplied with a legendary ratings chart helping you to make informed decisions. Hundreds of in-depth reviews offering our unbiased and expert opinion on software. We offer helpful and impartial information. The Big List of Active Linux Distros is

Innovative, powerful and intuitive multiple database management tool HDD/SSD utility software which supports S.M.A.R.T and a part of USB-HDD The function-packed menus can seem intimidating at first, but persevere and you'll soon figure out how everything works.Drawing software dedicated to designing the crease patterns of origami Verdict:ĬherryTree is a very capable note-taking tool which can be used for everything from managing "to do lists" to maintaining code snippets. The program also works well with similar note-taking apps, though, importing data from EssentialPIM, Gnote, KeepNote, Mempad, TreePad, Zim and more, or exporting your documents to PDF, HTML or plain TXT. Although if you forget, that may not be a problem: a capable Search tool - with regular expression support - will quickly track down what you need.īy default CherryTree neatly saves you work as a single XML file or SQLite database, optionally password-protecting it to maintain your privacy. Important nodes may be bookmarked to help you find them later. And just about everything has its own keyboard shortcut for extra speed. Spell Check, subscript/ superscript, H1/ H2/ H3 toggling, case change commands, syntax highlighting for many common languages, there's a lot here (although Spell Check may have to be enabled from Settings > Rich Text). The core editor had many more features than we expected. This might be text notes, links, images, tables, lists, files and more, each with a host of formatting options. Each node is effectively a separate page where you can enter whatever content you like. You'll create a few "nodes" - folders on a tree - to represent some structure (1, 1a, 1b, 2, 2a, 2b, 2c etc).This works much like many similar programs. CherryTree is a hierarchical note-taking application for brainstorming, planning, creating to-do lists, managing tasks, and generally keeping yourself organised.