![]() Which is the point where I’m talking about functionality: OpenNote is obviously a labor of love, and therefore in its current state resembling more a proof of concept than a fully fledged product. Which is alright for most, as notes more often than not aren’t meant to be shared either. The tool is heavily anti-social, meaning there’s no way to send it to other services or people. Creating a note is easy and fully WYSIWYG. You can create folders (which Evernote calls notebooks), in which your notes will be stored. ![]() OpenNote provides the user with a very basic interface (the first time you run it, you’ll be prompted to either login or register). Still, a nice alternative for the casual note-taker. It’s self-hosted, easy to deploy and but still very basic in features and functionality. OpenNote is an alternative to Evernote (and in a way for Microsoft’s OneNote as well). It boasts integration with a myriad of services and has become indispensable for a lot of people (I have to admit, even for this person here). While basic in its current version, this sleak and easily deployable application could someday be a great alternative for Evernote aficionados In a NutshellĮvernote, with its millions of customers, is probably the most popular among the web-based note-taking tools.
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