It’s worth noting that, when learning Markdown, it doesn’t always pay to stick to one app… as they do vary. So my tip is to install Joplin (I use the appimage - works well and there’s no update delay) and Obsidian, then grab some ‘favourite Markdown editors’ starting by looking at Mark Text (replaces Typora which sadly isn’t FOSS), ghostwriter is also awesome as it’s easy to switch between Markdown styles (for the preview - cmark-gfm, or Multimarkdown, or plain cmark). Thus all your links become actual files which are organised in folders.īrowsing notes in your file manager reflects the experience in Obsidian, but in Obisidan you can get around by clicking the links. Once you click that link, it instantly creates a new file ‘link.md’. Obsidian is stunning due to it’s superb linking and zettelkasten. Your first note ‘Start’ is saved there as an. This works from folders - so you could just start up a new ‘vault’ which is basically a folder ~/Dropbox/Notes. It has a single click to open a note to edit in (MarkText) whatever editor you like.It is a simple text editor which supports Markdown.The first is Joplin - which keeps notes synchronised and organised and is my favourite for a couple of reasons. CherryTree has forgone aesthetics and concentrates only on the mechanics. There are two which I would say are OUTSTANDING at the moment. CherryTree is not a simple note taking app like Remember the Milk or Evernote.

Cherrytree note program