Use a "Fixes" file in BBEdit. Design a bash script that appends a master
file in BBEdit:
- copy text to be archived
- run script
- enter the title of this archived entry (I use this script in Launchbar,
excellent tool)
- paste title, current date and a visual divider
- paste clipboard
-
Sorry, missed a little stuff in the original post.
On Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at 10:52:52 AM UTC-4, verdonv wrote:
>
> What about Yojimbo? I know it's it sore need of an update, but I still
> find it indispensable. For the $3/month the synching costs me, it's well
> worth it. I wish it would
What about Yojimbo? I know it's it sore need of an update, but I still find
it indispensable. For the $3/month the synching costs me, it's well worth
it. I wish it would play nicer with iOS, but still hugely useful for all
sorts of stuff on my desktops, where the bulk of my work is still done.
On 21 May 2018, at 19:49, Tim Gray wrote:
I used MailSmith. Those were the days.
Yep, still misses some features of Mailsmith ... but it didn't really
work when I started to use multiple devices.
= jem
--
This is the BBEdit Talk public discussion group. If you have a
feature request or
I find it very useful for things like financial documents. I keep all of that
on an encrypted sparse image (which EagelFiler plays nicely with). It's mostly
tax forms, credit statements, and other types of documents. All indexed and
searchable, but still in the structure of regular files and
Oh, man, this discussion is exactly what I was looking for! I'd be super
grateful if any of you could update.
As a visitor from the future, I know a few things:
1. VoodooPad is back in development
2. nvALT crashes less
3. Simplenote synching has apparently gotten even worse.
4. The app "Keep
Is searching through DEVONthink in a folder containing only text-files
any better then searching the same folder via HoudahSpot (that you also
mentioned)?
Yes. the advanced search operators are more sophisticated in DEVONthink:
https://vimeo.com/47583958
Plus there's a built in
Yes, you’re right, DEVONthink seems to be much more sophisticated than
HoudahSpot.
I usually use the nvALT-search (via Launchbar) first and only if I am not
finding what I want (= rarely) HoudahSpot (that I use more often for finding
PDFs).
I’ll give DEVONthink a chance (but only with
Hello!
Am 06.05.2015 um 08:20 schrieb Jonathan Moore jonathan.moo...@gmail.com:
A lightweight plain text client (nvALT) and best in class sophisticated
search capabilities (DEVONthink).
Is searching through DEVONthink in a folder containing only text-files any
better then searching the
I'd steer away from Ulysses as it has a tendency to corrupt plain text
files created outside of it's system with it's own idiosyncratic version of
Markdown.
Going back to the needs you describe -
*+ Able to handle plain text files *
*+ Understand Markdown (easy to preview) *
*+ Integration
Based on what you've written, it (sort of) sounds like Ulysses will do what
you want, but it would mean buying another application. It doesn't exactly
integrate with BBEdit, but you can import text files into Ulysses and
manage them there. http://ulyssesapp.com
--
This is the BBEdit Talk
On Apr 30, 2015, at 18:44, Christopher Stone listmeis...@suddenlink.net wrote:
The Finder it seems doesn't like moving or duplicating items into a package,
so I had to use the shell in my tests - but that's easy enough.
__
I
On 01 May 15, at 14:49, Rick Yentzer ryent...@gmail.com wrote:
Great thread. I've been trying to simplify my workflow with text docs also.
But I also want to sync it so I can view these files on iDevices when needed.
Yep, syncing is the whole point of all these notes apps, and the main a
Great thread. I've been trying to simplify my workflow with text docs also.
But I also want to sync it so I can view these files on iDevices when
needed. Right now I'm trying out Simplenote for iPhone and iPad. It doesn't
preview md files but they are still readable. I used nValt for several
On Apr 30, 2015, at 01:09, Jan Erik Moström li...@mostrom.pp.se wrote:
but I don't really want to actively save and organize them. So I want to
change my previous approach to write-it, archive-it, forget-it without
having all the notes cluttering my normal folder structure.
I use DayOne for keeping a journal (which also involves Dropbox, Workflow
and Drafts on iOS and BBEdit on Mac ... I don't want personal stuff on
machine at work).
My use case for that question is that I frequently comment on student
reports, thesis reports, etc, etc. These are things that 99.99%
Yes, I know. That's why I myself think it's a bit of a strange question :D
Anyway, thanks to all. I now have a lot more apps and ways to handle this
to check out. I hope I find something that I like (I think I have an idea
of what I'll be using).
- jem
--
This is the BBEdit Talk public
Oh, yes. But for this it's not a good fit
On Tue, Apr 28, 2015 at 4:08 PM, Tim Lahey tim.la...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you tried Yojimbo?
On 2015-04-28, at 3:49 AM, Jan Erik Moström li...@mostrom.pp.se wrote:
I write a lot of notes in Markdown format, they are usually highly
temporary but I
I know you said it wasn't a good fit for your project, but I'll just add that I
use BBEdit for this function.
I keep journals to track all my projects at work, and I write in Markdown. I
made a Project named—wait for it—Project Journals, and for each project,
there's one running .md file.
On Tue Apr 28 2015 01:49:51 li...@mostrom.pp.se said
+ Able to handle plain text files
+ Understand Markdown (easy to preview)
+ Integration with BBEdit
+ Light-weight
+ Search
+ Index
Um… can’t you use BBEdit for this?
--
And she was looking at herself
And things were looking like a
I use a shell script and strategically located folders:
https://GitHub.com/AlexSatrapa/ZSH-Environment/blob/master/BBEdit_Utils
Check the newnote function.
Now I just need a Markdown importer for Spotlight ;)
Sent from my iPhone
On 30 Apr 2015, at 08:57, @lbutlr krem...@kreme.com wrote:
On 28 Apr 15, at 09:49, Jan Erik Moström li...@mostrom.pp.se wrote:
I write a lot of notes in Markdown format, they are usually highly
temporary but I would like to save them for archival purpose ... but I
don't want them to clutter up my file system.
I know, it sounds like a
You should just use BBEdit itself.
Even notebook apps clutter your system, they just hide that clutter somewhere
in ~/library.
Have you tried using a BBEdit project?
On Apr 28, 2015, at 12:49 AM, Jan Erik Moström li...@mostrom.pp.se wrote:
I write a lot of notes in Markdown format
On 28 Apr 15, at 09:49, Jan Erik Moström li...@mostrom.pp.se wrote:
I write a lot of notes in Markdown format, they are usually highly
temporary but I would like to save them for archival purpose ... but I
don't want them to clutter up my file system.
I know, it sounds like a
Have you tried Yojimbo?
On 2015-04-28, at 3:49 AM, Jan Erik Moström li...@mostrom.pp.se wrote:
I write a lot of notes in Markdown format, they are usually highly
temporary but I would like to save them for archival purpose ... but I
don't want them to clutter up my file system.
I know, it
I write a lot of notes in Markdown format, they are usually highly
temporary but I would like to save them for archival purpose ... but I
don't want them to clutter up my file system.
I know, it sounds like a contradiction, just humor me :)
What I want to do is to have some kind of notebook
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