Name: Buffer
Author: Chris Heywood

Celebrating transience, Buffer provides a minimal editing space for all those things that don't need keeping.
 Designed for keyboard workflows on desktop.

Buffer

<ul>
 <li>Allow window dragging via the button area</li>
 <li>German translation added</li>
 </ul>
 Contributors
 <ul>
 <li>Jürgen Benvenuti</li>
 </ul>

Changes
 <ul>
 <li>Added handling of SIGINT and SIGTERM signals so that when received the (optional) emergency saves are now created before closing</li>
 <li>Added optional line numbers</li>
 <li>Made a set of paper cut tweaks relating to the line length limit and margins</li>
 </ul>

Iotas aims to provide distraction-free note taking via its mobile-first design.
      Featuring
      
        Optional speedy sync with Nextcloud Notes
        Offline note editing, syncing when back online
        Category editing and filtering
        Favorites
        Spell checking
        Search within the collection or individual notes
        Focus mode and an option to hide the editor header bar
        In preview: export to PDF, ODT and HTML
        A convergent design, seeing Iotas as at home on desktop as mobile
        Search from GNOME Shell
        Note backup and restoration (from CLI, for using without sync)
        The ability to change font size and toggle monospace style
      
      Writing in markdown is supported but optional, providing
      
        Syntax highlighting with themes
        A formatted view
        The ability to check off task lists from the formatted view
      
      Slightly more technical details, for those into that type of thing
      
        Nextcloud Notes sync is via the REST API, not WebDAV, which makes it snappy
        There's basic sync conflict detection
        Notes are constantly saved
        Large note collections are partially loaded to quicken startup
        Notes are stored in SQLite, providing for fast search (FTS) without reinventing the wheel. Plain files can be retrieved by making a backup (CLI).
      
      Why "Iotas"? An iota is a little bit and this app is designed for jotting down little things on little devices. Iota stems from the same Greek word as jot and is commonly used in negative statements eg. "not one iota of …", but we think the word has more to give. Maybe somebody will take note?
    

Buffer

Embrace ephemeral text

Changes in version 0.9.2

Community built

Other apps by Chris Heywood