This is good when all your files are in recognised cloud, you have always available internet and your requirements are not complex, but its not always the case. I sync my data with Syncthing to...
This is good when all your files are in recognised cloud, you have always available internet and your requirements are not complex, but its not always the case.
I sync my data with Syncthing to preserve privacy and always edit offline because internet, although widely spread and note or less adequate in most places, is still not a given.
That being said this app is great, especially for org-mode beginners. For now, I'll stick with combination of orgro and Orgzly.
Agreed! Which is why Orgro works so well (It is read-only). I keep Orgzly around because inertia, but usually if I need to edit something in my org files, I use barebones Editor app from F-droid....
Personally, I realized quite a while ago that I am never going to be taking serious, extensive notes on my phone
Agreed! Which is why Orgro works so well (It is read-only). I keep Orgzly around because inertia, but usually if I need to edit something in my org files, I use barebones Editor app from F-droid. Unformatted org-mode is pretty is easy to read in short bursts, so it works out well.
Everything offline, internet free.
Well, all the services organice syncs with allow you to save files to your phone, edit them, and push the changes back once you regain a connection.
This still implies internet is involved. Syncthing automatically syncs with my PC and other devices in my personal WiFi. It saves power and saves mobile data, and saves my privacy :) (not to mention it saves me from crappy internet connectivity in my country)
Oh and organive means I have to keep a browser tab open. Not something I'm very fond of either.
I realise my case is unusual by first world standards, but I can't be alone. Every input helps :)
With no javascript enabled, the website appears broken, even to provide the repository's source code. The "link" (I guess it is, I have no idea what it is) appears completely blurred, a black blob.
With no javascript enabled, the website appears broken, even to provide the repository's source code.
The "link" (I guess it is, I have no idea what it is) appears completely blurred, a black blob.
This is good when all your files are in recognised cloud, you have always available internet and your requirements are not complex, but its not always the case.
I sync my data with Syncthing to preserve privacy and always edit offline because internet, although widely spread and note or less adequate in most places, is still not a given.
That being said this app is great, especially for org-mode beginners. For now, I'll stick with combination of orgro and Orgzly.
Agreed! Which is why Orgro works so well (It is read-only). I keep Orgzly around because inertia, but usually if I need to edit something in my org files, I use barebones Editor app from F-droid. Unformatted org-mode is pretty is easy to read in short bursts, so it works out well.
Everything offline, internet free.
This still implies internet is involved. Syncthing automatically syncs with my PC and other devices in my personal WiFi. It saves power and saves mobile data, and saves my privacy :) (not to mention it saves me from crappy internet connectivity in my country)
Oh and organive means I have to keep a browser tab open. Not something I'm very fond of either.
I realise my case is unusual by first world standards, but I can't be alone. Every input helps :)
With no javascript enabled, the website appears broken, even to provide the repository's source code.
The "link" (I guess it is, I have no idea what it is) appears completely blurred, a black blob.