This is a spark of an idea for another variant of a note-taking application to fit a personal set of needs.
There is a whole host of note-taking applications available, but each of them seems to leave out one crucial element that prevents a truly enriching workflow experience and convenient methods for information classification and retrieval.
- Create an application that regards the workflow requirements of quickly jotting down inspirations.
- Create an application that regards data retrieval in structures that are meaningful to individual users.
- Innovate on available methods of creating relationships between data
- Increase expressive capabilities
Minimum Feature Wishlist
Principles and Terms
The sensed hope that technology can solve life problems- the 30-hour work-week
- the gamification of education
- the organization of thought through software
- mind maps
- note takers
- wikis
- search engines
- the organization of
Problems With Most NoteTakers
This is the problem of the mp3 players before the iPod.Many features exist.
Many capabilities exist.
A great potential exists.
No feature-set and workflow quite meld together to create something that is easy and enjoyable and convenient and meets technological expectations.
Mediawiki has:
- basic formatted text
- Tables, images, files, embedding
- Has own search engine
- individual pages
- individual links to pages
- structured subclasses and metaclasses
- synaptic capabilities
- custom menus
OneNote has
- all of the convenience of wysiwyg
- has a few subclasses and classification methods
- has links
- a ton of features.
- lacks meta data features
- it costs money, and its Microsoft Office.
- its GUI is very complex in its efforts to provide so many features.
- It is not focused
- has no real-time lists and menus like MediaWiki
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