If you’re using a lot of images in a single note and they’re all located in a certain directory, you can use a little metadata header to set a base url, then just use the filename of the image in the note (without the path or file:// protocol). Drag and dropįirst, in nvALT 2.2b, if you drag an image into the editor it will create an inline file:// link for you automatically. That means you have to enter long (absolute) urls for local images when placing a !(image.jpg) tag in your note. Storing local images is handy, but there are some caveats (and workarounds).īecause nvALT’s preview is fed from the editor and not a file, it has no base reference for relative paths. URLs to online images work as long as you’re connected to the net and the image still exists on the server, but both of those requirements can be a pain.
If you use images in nvALT, here are three tips to make life easier. If you want to store your files as plain text files and still sync with SimpleNote, change “simplenote_sync = 0” to “simplenote_sync = 1” and include username and passwords lines from the original documentation.You can add images to nvALT notes with standard Markdown syntax ( !(image.jpg "title")). Obviously you’ll need to change “whateverfolder” to the actual location that you want to use. Here’s what you’ll need in your config file to make it work: Update: A feature enabling you to store notes as a folder of text files has been added, but it’s not well documented. But I’m glad to see that Resoph isn’t the only game in town, and that there’s finally a real option on Linux. I store my notes as text files and sync them with Dropbox so that I can access them on my phone with Epistle, so I’ll be sticking with Resoph for now. Currently the app saves everything in a single flat file in the popular format JSON.
NVALT IMAGE DIR FULL
One big missing feature is the ability to save files locally as a directory full of plain text files. If note name is not found in current list of notes, assumes it’s a regular expression and sets it in the search bar.
Automatic hyperlink highlighting in text widget.Yes, you can use nvPY as your reST previewer. reStructuredText (reST) rendering to browser.Due to the refresh tag in the generated HTML, the browser will refresh every few seconds. Continuous rendering mode: If you activate this before starting the markdown rendering, nvpy will render new html of the currently open note every few seconds.All occurrences of that regular expression are also highlighted in currently active note. Search box does realtime regular expression searching in all your notes.Can be used offline, also without simplenote account.Partial syncs (whilst notes are being edited) are done by a background thread so you can keep on working at light speed.Support for simplenote tags and note pinning.The app itself is not as pretty as NV, but it’s not bad looking and it has many of the same features Notational Velocity does. It takes some command line work to install, which is unusual if you use Windows, but it’s really easy. “SyncPad for Chrome works very nicely, but the search can be slow.” So he wrote his own, and the result is awesome.
“ResophNotes under wine works, but is sometimes wonky (I’m an intensive user),” he wrote on Quora. Botha, a Linux user, wasn’t happy with the choices. There’s also the Chrome plugin SyncPad.īut developer Charl P.
NVALT IMAGE DIR WINDOWS
There’s the closed source but free-as-in-beer ResophNotes for Windows and a Linux clone called Notetak that hasn’t been updated since 2007 and doesn’t sync with SimpleNote. Over the years there have been a few attempts to clone Notational Velocity. The funny thing is that I remember giving Evernote a one-week test run some years ago and then deciding against it. Also really liking: - Easy to resize images - Easy to copy-paste a note, together with its embedded images, into an email. Now there’s an open source clone called nvPY that runs on OSX, Windows and Linux. Main interface is kind of similar to nvALT. It’s simple, fast and it can sync with either Simplenote or Dropbox, giving you access to all your text notes from virtually any device.īut it’s only for OSX. The phrase “life changing” gets thrown around a lot by it devotees. Notational Velocity is a cult favorite open source note taking app for OSX.
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