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<blockquote data-quote="Chigwells" data-source="post: 1036688" data-attributes="member: 1154">Hi [USER=99162]@Marietta[/USER], I&#039;ll have a go.Joplin is more basic, more for simple &#039;notes&#039;, with folders and tags. It has built in end to end encryption which works very well, although sync sometimes it goes slow for me, temporarily. Probably similar to Google Keep in terms of its capabilities, and works very well. It has a smallish support community.Obsidian is more a full blown versatile interconnected knowledge management system. Far more extensive, with tons of add-ons. The add-ons are created by the community. It has end to end encryption as a subscription. I use Cryptomator and Dropbox to access it from different devices. It has a brilliant vibrant support community forum, the forum functions similar to MalwareTips, although it has a Discord channel as well.I don&#039;t know Notesnook at all, I just checked it out and it seems like a jazzed up version of Joplin, so maybe somewhere in between the other two. It doesn&#039;t look like it has the customisation addons that Obsidian has. It&#039;s community runs on Discord which I&#039;m not so keen on, YMMV.They&#039;re all good sound apps I would say, depends on what your use-case is. Certainly the one thing I&#039;ve learned from using MS Onenote 2007 for so long and now having my notes &#039;stuck&#039; there, I think more about future-proofing my extensive notes which have evolved into my 2nd brain. This is the advantage of markdown format notes.I&#039;m not into programming, but if you are this tutorial by Brian Jenks might give you an interesting insight into Obsidian&#039;s capabilities <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43KOH-l-SYo" target="_blank">Best Ways To Learn Javascript With Anki &amp; Obsidian - Brian Jenks</a>What are your requirements?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Chigwells, post: 1036688, member: 1154"] Hi [USER=99162]@Marietta[/USER], I'll have a go. Joplin is more basic, more for simple 'notes', with folders and tags. It has built in end to end encryption which works very well, although sync sometimes it goes slow for me, temporarily. Probably similar to Google Keep in terms of its capabilities, and works very well. It has a smallish support community. Obsidian is more a full blown versatile interconnected knowledge management system. Far more extensive, with tons of add-ons. The add-ons are created by the community. It has end to end encryption as a subscription. I use Cryptomator and Dropbox to access it from different devices. It has a brilliant vibrant support community forum, the forum functions similar to MalwareTips, although it has a Discord channel as well. I don't know Notesnook at all, I just checked it out and it seems like a jazzed up version of Joplin, so maybe somewhere in between the other two. It doesn't look like it has the customisation addons that Obsidian has. It's community runs on Discord which I'm not so keen on, YMMV. They're all good sound apps I would say, depends on what your use-case is. Certainly the one thing I've learned from using MS Onenote 2007 for so long and now having my notes 'stuck' there, I think more about [B]future-proofing[/B] my extensive notes which have evolved into my 2nd brain. This is the advantage of markdown format notes. I'm not into programming, but if you are this tutorial by Brian Jenks might give you an interesting insight into Obsidian's capabilities [URL='https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43KOH-l-SYo']Best Ways To Learn Javascript With Anki & Obsidian - Brian Jenks[/URL] What are your requirements? [/QUOTE]

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