Note taking app that I can link between my laptop and phone ?

That's weird... I've been using S3 to sync Joplin between Linux and Android without corruption issues for more than a year now.

yeah I use webdav on my home NAS with just one phone and one laptop. probably going to self-host serve so I can do shared notes with the Baroness.

Nope not a bit. But you mean through exporting stuff I assume(?).

If for any reason I need to move something to a text file (very rare) then I just cut/copy and paste without the MD.

fully agree but the head coder is aggressively anti-foss on mastodon and I don't like that. trilium is a decent alternative but it doesn't have a phone app, and no not triliumnext.

The downside is that copying anything with links or formatting out of Org requires converting its markup to Markdown or whatever.

The upside is by default org mode can export to markdown, and with Pandoc installed you can basically export to any file type known to humanity.

Yes, basically. Fits my workflow as I usually use bullet lists anyway. You can hide the bullet points and have it be just blocks, in the backend (MD file) it's still bullets though.

Yeah, one of my issues with it. It's a browser app in a non-browser corset, like so many modern "apps"...

Hehe. So PWAs aren't a silver bullet but Silverbullet can be a PWA.

Is that one of those "all squares are rectangles but not all rectangles are squares" type things?

The two biggest things I use it for are programmatically generating "lists of lists" (lists of pages, more accurately) and as a semi-hacky way to get text colors. Semi-related, the "Treeview" plugin gives you a folder hierarchy panel off to the left (by default) which is really, really nice.

I should probably clarify that I didn't write these, I stole them from the Silverbullet community forums... also I should reiterate that I suck at Lua so take my explanations with a grain of "this person may not know what they're talking about" ; )

Lists of Lists :
I have a bad memory so I create a LOT of lists. I even have a base page named "Lists" that I then nest different types of lists under (TODOs for home, for work, for school, for projects, for selfhosting, etc). Since the table is programmatically generated, it's always up to date on each load. This first snippet relies on using frontmatter on the respective pages along with the tags property.

lua ${query[[ from index.tag "todolist" order by lastModified desc select { List="[[" .. _.name .. "]]", Modified=_.lastModified } ]]}
This retrieves all pages from the space index with a tag of todolist (from the frontmatter), orders them by lastModified, descending, and renders a table that contains the name and lastModified date. This is excellent for providing a list of pages (based on tag, todolist in this case) related to a topic and ordering them by the last time they were changed. I use this in the base page for pretty much all of my "folders". Screenshot :

Text Color Hack :
Since the Silverbullet markdown interpreter doesn't (currently) support plain HTML, and the way we usually color specific areas of text within Markdown is <span style="color: #fff">white text</span>, they had to get inventive. Somebody came up with a way to provide Lua functions that will accept text as a parameter and then render it with the specified HTML color/style.

In my CONFIG page (that is applied to the entire space) I included a space-lua code block like :
lua function Red(text) return widget.html(dom.span { style="color:#e60000; font-weight: bold;", text }) end // Also about 5 more for different colors I use, snipped for simplicity.
Then, anywhere in my Silverbullet space I can use a Lua code snippet like The following word is ${Red("red")} and it will invoke the space-lua function named Red() on the text red, apply the styling, and render it with CSS color #e60000. Hacky? Yeah... but it works for now. Screenshot :

... I've been meaning to build a generic Colorize(text, hexColor) function (which would likely take all of 30 seconds : ) but haven't yet. Maybe tonight.

EDIT: That did, in fact, take 30 seconds.
Function :
lua // This assume "color" parameter is a valid/properly formatted CSS color, meaning a known word ("red"), hex ("#ff0000"), or presumably RGB/etc but so far I've only tested color names and hex (I typically use hex) function Colorize(text, color) return widget.html(dom.span { style=string.format("color:%s; font-weight: bold;", color), text }) end

Usage : ${Colorize("any text", "#00ff00")}

Seems to be the case:

https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-ts?tab=License-1-ov-file#readme

https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-kotlin?tab=License-1-ov-file#readme

The sync server is MIT though: https://github.com/anyproto/any-sync?tab=MIT-1-ov-file#readme

Interesting.

Honestly most of my notes are just text files describing the installation process saved together with the installation files in a folder on my NAS. Not much of a note taker outside of that. I've heard many enjoy Obsidian though. :)

I had problems with it creating new notes all the time. Glad it worked for you but I moved to Joplin

Yeah

I'm using the web interface through VPN usually. Not optimal for offline use ofc

Filen, German OpenSource cloud service, 10 GB for free

either you selfhost with docker.
Or you have some php webspace where you have to run an setup-nextcloud.php

In both ways it simply works. For a small instance with no special need the webinstaller is enougth. (I use it that way)