79 private links
Simple, efficient and pretty.
A minimal GUI Journaling application - it gets out of your way and allows you to write in markdown.
One neat feature is its calendar view which lists the quick titles of your journal entries for days passed and thus gives you an overview of what you did when and when you were journaling.
If you need a terminal equivalent use jrnl
instead.
A very simple full-text search tool for plaintext files.
Can support multiple indexes, uses established search db library, is set up with a single config file.
A quick overview on how to handle async processes in luv in Neovim.
Uses example of spawning a pandoc process, which is a good example starting point for reviewing implementations.
Pandoc preprocessor/wrapper to consume, display, merge and diff criticmarkup (i.e. track changes mode).
Nice markdown notes management / writing app.
Simple interface, reminiscent of old Evernote clients - but targeted plainly toward plaintext note-taking.
A brief comparison of AsciiDoc and Markdown.
AsciiDoc does have some less visually translatable decisions, but also has a more concise and (above all) universal syntax.
Creating multiple bibliographies with pandoc -- using a lua filter and applying it to the material.
The filter, as it stands, may require use of multiple .bib libraries, but can probably be adapted to get its two bibliographic informations from the yaml header itself?
See also this github issue
Using criticmarkup to generate word 'track changes' style reviews and merging 'track changes' style reviews into criticmarkup. Back and forth.
Marked as suspended development, but if it works it could prove very useful.
Cross-platform desktop note-taking app. Sticky notes with Markdown and Tabs. All in one .txt file.
Interesting application of txt files to be shown in 'corkboard' view.
Unfortunately packaged as electron app, making ~100kb of actual code into ~200mb of program.
The idea could be used however, for a re-arrangeable corkboard / network view of my personal notes.
A collection of portable pandoc templates with no dependencies - ryangrose
Useful as templates, but even more as inspiration for creating my own stand-alone templates.
By hosting on git{hub,lab}, we get access to the raw styling files and can pull them down in the process,
so that truly only the template itself is needed and is portably packed in e.g. ~/.pandoc/templates .
Can ultimately (perhaps) also be used to create inter-changeable gallery for generating quick previews from the editor.
Simul Docs makes it easy to collaborate with others on documents. Easily access the latest version, see every change, and more. Try it free!
A tool set and workflow for scholarly publishing that is open, collaborative, continuous, automated, reproducible, and free.
Find synonyms in 15 different languages directly from your terminal. - smallwat3r
:speech_balloon: Command-line translator using Google Translate, Bing Translator, Yandex.Translate, etc. - soimort
Note organization system
Obsidian: A knowledge base that works on local Markdown files.
Personal knowledge base, personal wiki -like putting emphasis on links and back-links
Learn about Tengwar, the writing system of Middle Earth
Tengwar is the script of much of the writing in Tolkien's world - but it is not a language in itself.
It can represent other languages (like Quenya or Sindarin in Middle Earth) or the English language, as well as phonemic transcription.
CLI plain-text note-taking, bookmarking, and archiving with encryption, filtering and search, Git-backed versioning and syncing, Pandoc-backed conversion, and more in a single portable script. - xwmx
A guide describing software to help with citation management, writing, and other parts of the research process.
Syncing: BibTex with Zotero, with Mendeley, with Endnote, with JabRef