![]() I know what you mean about the three-pane UI, but actually I've found a two-pane approach works better. It's a pretty stable app I have it open most of the time. It imports Journler very nicely you need to export from Journler first, but MacJournal's import abilities are quite good. Posted by mkultra at 8:17 AM on September 24, 2009 The ads on the desktop client are innocuous and a completely worthwhile tradeoff for a free, feature-rich service. I moved to Evernote last year and haven't looked back. BareBones is also not a company known for continuously updating their software. $70 is, in my opinion, too much to spend for a cobbled-together solution that still isn't using the latest tech. Want to actually sync data across, say, your laptop and desktop Forget it. Don't have a static IP? OK, now you have to run dynamic DNS. A third-party piece of software called Webjimbo provides a web (desktop and iphone-specific) interface to your data, and is an extra $30 on top of Yojimbo's $40 price.Īlso potentially annoying is that there's no remote offline access, and you need to open up your desktop to the internet as a web server. Its MAJOR drawback, however, is that it has no sync/remote support. I used Yojimbo for a few years, and it's a really nice piece of software. posted by Severian to Technology (9 answers total) 6 users marked this as a favorite So, what other options are out there? I haven't found a comprehensive list anywhere that gives me a good idea of the strengths of each, hence why I'm asking the hivemind. If you couldn't tell requiring me to buy in to a web account for a piece of software is a huge turnoff for me. I don't want to pay a monthly or yearly subscription fee to use the software without ads on a service (webpresence) that I will never use. ![]() I just want a piece of software, not webpresence for this software. Other than booting the adspace, the subscription buys you better access to your online account hosted on EverNotes webspace. If you don't want the adspace there is the possibility of purchasing a "premium" account that is either a monthly or a yearly subscription. I haven't tried to disconnect from my network to see what happens to that adspace yet. You can use the software provided you are ok with having adspace on your actual window. I am currently exploring MacJournal (which looks to be the closest fit at first glance), Memoires (which I found via a previous AskMe post), EverNote, one of the Omni products (not a good fit), and DevonNote. I am going to miss those features all together. As a user of Journler I had come to enjoy and appreciate the following features: dropbox, tagged entires, the ability to utilize almost any file type, iPod syncing, blog syncing, and a MacMail like interface. Retrieved 19 September 2015.As of today Journler has been abandoned by its creator. Archived from the original on 6 January 2016. Archived from the original on 24 October 2005. In August 2015, Journler's creator wrote an article citing Howard Rheingold's 1985 book Tools for Thought and John Markoff's 2005 book What the Dormouse Said, and explaining how he has come to understand Journler as a "tool for thought" in a tradition of computer-assisted intelligence augmentation dating back to computer science pioneers Vannevar Bush, J. The source code is currently hosted on GitHub. In February 2011, it was announced that Journler would be open sourced. In September 2009, Dow announced he would cease development on Journler. Journler was originally created by Philip Dow to meet his own needs. Its support for easy creation of hyperlinks between entries, with automatic backlinks, allowed it to be used as a personal wiki. Journler allowed nesting of folders, including smart folders, under one another, which is more unusual. Like many recent OS X applications, Journler supported smart folders that can automatically update themselves based on some user-delimited criteria. Later versions aimed to be a flexible tool for personal project management and for fans of the Getting Things Done system. ![]() It was oriented toward chronological organization of entries, as in a diary or journal, and had a built-in calendar. The entries could be rich text, but also could contain images, PDFs, and other media that macOS supports. It featured a three-pane interface and supported tagging and categorizing of entries. Journler was an open-source hybrid diary and personal information manager for Macintosh.
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