![]() Regarding some of the extensions and themes: ![]() I think the note history extension should be installed by default or at least there is the need of some kind of reliability system to avoid accidentally losing data in the notes (an edit button might be useful as well even though it wouldn't have helped in my case). Not only the mark up tags didn't completely get removed but the note information somehow disappeared without any chance to get it back (I still had to activate the note history extension).Īfter this episode my sense of reliability for Standard Notes dropped quite considerably. I converted some text to bold and then to get it back to plain text quickly I pressed ctrl + z several times. I was trying the advanced editor on a existing note with some sensitive information (my bad, I know). In fact I ended up paying for a subscription basically to get rid of the painful red and white UI of the android app and only in second place for the extra features (which I will talk more about later on). In the end the software experience feels more broken than simple. For example using the advanced editor on the desktop app means that in the android app you will have a note with visible html tags. The most annoying outcome of this choice is the very different user experience between the desktop and the mobile versions. I also really appreciate the simplicity and minimalism of the program even though it is becoming more and more clear during the regular use that is not a design choice made for usability but more to keep the software easy to maintain for the devs. I'm really satisfied with the end to end encryption and the general security and privacy model of Standard Notes. I am an Evernote user as well and I was looking for a more secure replacement. I tried Standard Notes because I am concerned with privacy and security matters.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |