#Macjournal data pro#
#Macjournal data plus#
#Macjournal data windows#

One word of caution: If you open the info panel (by clicking the little italic i button), clicking on the button for changing the icon for the entry results in a crash. And you can customize the info bar so you can see additional pieces of meta data. The amount of meta-data you can pack onto an entry is very impressive. It also syncs very rapidly with my iPad and iPhone, apparently by direct WiFi (although it appears you can also use iCloud and Dropbox - but I prefer direct WiFi when it works as well as this). I can’t believe you can get this for $25 (if you take advantage of one of Mariner Software’s many regular discount offers). removal of multiple spaces (turning them into one space)Īnd various others. KeepIt’s…Īnd finally, it has a whole bunch of formatting tricks I normally associate with programmers’ text editors in a special “Clean Up” menu, including

#Macjournal data plus#

Plus I confess I find the interface a good deal more appealing that e.g. And the QuickNote facility “stays on top” of other apps while you’re jotting down a quick note.

#Macjournal data windows#

Oh, and you can open entries up in separate windows (or tabs, if you prefer). It’s also set up for writing books and publishing them to (it includes things like writing goals, word counts, templated book sections and so on), and can be used as a blog editor for a variety of popular platforms (including WordPress). Of course it doesn’t have the powerful sharing capabilities of Pagico, which means it’s only ideal for personal task management, but it has everything you could possibly need to manage your own to-dos. I’m doing something I told myself I really wouldn’t do after settling on Pagico as my preferred task manager - I’m experimenting with task management in MacJournal.

If each of your notes contain many more tags, you might need to modify it.You can also instantly import web pages (as well as any other kind of file) by printing them to MacJournal - it automatically creates a suitable entry for Safari.Īnd the range of export formats is positively overwhelming - there’s no danger of not being able to get your data out of the thing! The rule assumes that the tags in each file are not more than 5. Trying different methods, I now have this ( ) to convert those hashed texts to Finder tags.Įxport the notes from Bear to a finder folder–> run the hazel rule on the folder. We need some mechanism of converting the in text tags (marked as #tag) to finder tags so that MacJournal or any other appliation for that matter would recognize them as tags. But, for the tag, still, the word format is not a solution.

#Macjournal data pro#

The images are lost because RTF cannot keep the imagesįor the images, if you have many of them, a better strategy would be to have the pro version of Bear and export in Word format. As such, Macjournal cannot recognize them as tags

The tags: the tags are transferred as in text tags: not true finder tags. There are still two losses in this process: I use bear as means to transit to Macjournal.ĭay One-> export in Json format-> import the json to Bear->expor it in RTF format-> import the rtf to JacJournal. I found a transitional application that natively imports the json=Bear. The json keeps the most complete information. So, to export my journals, Day One can export to a handful of formats: html, plain text and json. Many of the note-writing applications do not encryption. I haven’t found any other better application than this app. So, I am now trying to move to the old MacJournal for my journaling needs. In addition, thinking about some payment every month makes me feel miserable. One reason for this is I want to spend some months completely offline. I don’t like a subscription-based software. Now, they are moving to a subscription system. Day One has been a great application for writing daily journals.