Like many, I eventually stopped using Evernote and was left to try dozens of other solutions. Non-standard text formatting, obscure keyboard shortcuts, lack of features, and general bugginess ruined the core experience of the note-taking product. Unfortunately, Evernote never added those features and over time the product stagnated. But even back then it was lacking in features that held it back from being perfect. With thousands of notes, I poured everything in my mind into its notebooks. I had been a power user for years when Evernote was in its prime. I emphasized (again) those features would vastly improve the usability of the product. They said it would be considered.Ĥ years later I had an opportunity to speak with Phil Libin, the CEO of Evernote at the time. I asked for Markdown, standard text formatting, and code block support. Note that Evernote disables ID attributes in its notes, so `footnote` and `TOC` are not actually working.Twelve years ago I sent a few feature requests to the Evernote team via their forums. Now please press `Ctrl + M` and click `Link with Evernote`. Acknowledgments to them and other incredible open source projects! **Marxico** was first built upon, and the newest version is almost based on the awesome. Previous notes can be edited and synced all the time. Otherwise, you would not be able to sync new notes. After that, you need to () the Pro service. **Marixo** offers a free trial of 10 days. So please sync the document regularly while writing. > **Note:** Although browser storage is reliable in the most time, Evernote is born to do that. It also keeps the recent file list you've edited in `Document Management(Ctrl + O)`. **Marxico** stores your unsynchronized content locally in browser storage, so no worries about network and broswer crash. > **Privacy Statement: All of your notes data are saved in Evernote. and it avoids privacy and security problems caused by storing content in a intermediate server. it is beyond just one-way exporting HTML which other services do This is a really brilliant design because: While saving rich HTML content in Evernote, **Marxico** puts the Markdown text in a hidden area of the note, which makes it possible to get the original text in **Marxico** and edit it again. > **Note:** Currently **Marxico** is unable to detect and merge any modifications in Evernote by user. Click it and it would bring you back to **Marxico** to edit the note. Note saved by **Marxico** in Evernote would have a red ribbon button on the top-right corner. For example, in this manual the first line `Welcome to Marxico` is the title. **Marxico** would adopt the first heading encountered as the note title. After typing the notebook list would appear, please select one from it. **Marxico** add syntax to select notebook and set tags for the note. You can only modify the Markdown in Marxico to do that. > **Note:** Currently it is only partially supported. You can use `- ` and `- ` to create checkboxes, for example: > **Note:** You can find more information: Serveral advanced syntax are listed below, please press `Ctrl + /` to view Markdown cheatsheet. ()Īs showed in this manual, it uses hash(#) to identify headings, emphasizes some text to be **bold** or *italic*. or in text editors for the quick creation of rich text documents. Markdown is popularly used as format for readme files. > Markdown is a plain text formatting syntax designed to be converted to HTML. **Sophisticated** - deeply integrated with Evernote, supporting notebook & tags, two-way bind editing. **Exquisite** - neat but powerful editor, featuring offline docs, live preview, and offering the and offline. **Versatile** - supporting code highlight, *LaTeX* & flow charts, inserting images & attachments by all means. With reliable storage and sync powered by Evernote, **Marxico** offers greate writing experience. **Marxico** is a delicate Markdown editor for Evernote.
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