GNU Emacs has a Markdown Mode for Emacs package that includes shortcut keys and syntax highlighting.Vim has the vim-markdown and vim-instant-markdown plugins that feature syntax highlighting and folding.You might find that it has native support for Markdown, or that a Markdown extension or plugin is available. The latter is the simplest use case and perhaps the best entry point into learning Hook.You can use your favorite Linux text editor to write Markdown. Some people prefer simply to use the Copy Link function and paste those links anywhere. Many people like using the Link to Copied Address in Hook. One of the major use cases for Hook is to enable users to link their notes to anything, so integration with Inkdrop would be great. So really the model/DB support for hubs for most people will be just icing on the cake. You can also adopt a workflow where you apply a Finder tag to a file that acts as a hub. But one can also use any other object, such as an OmniFocus or Things task, a Bear note, a file, etc. In my own workflows, I tend to use a particular TaskPaper file as a hub, because each project has a TaskPaper file. We will provide extra support in the DB/model very soon to explicitly note that a node is a hub, and you’ll be able to see this in the UI. Basically, Each linked resource has a URL, and any URL can be a hub. Hubs, but from what I do understand of your suggestion it would work on some level In any event, we at CogSci Apps will have a look at your plugin. The source could then be used as a hub.Īnd users can always paste links from Hook (whether hook:// links, or other links, e.g., to OmniFocus:// tasks) into their Inkdrop notes) Then the user could presumably click on that link in Inkdrop to get back to the source. I don’t use Inkdrop myself, but does it have “watched folder” where it would import notes? In principle the source of Link to New > Inkdrop could be written to that new note file. And Hook itself could move the notes there. Hook itself will soon be automate-able via AppleScript / JavaScript. Users might want to have an Inkdrop folder in there, or they could use a Finder tag. Hook has a preference for a default Notes folder that can be read via Terminal “defaults” command ( defaults read ). Struggling to create app script - Discussion & Help - Hook Productivity Forum - Mozilla Firefox.
A thread over on the Hook Productivity Forum regarding Inkdrop was initiated a few hours ago. I.e., it would be great to connect Inkdrop documents to anything via Hook.
Having discovered Inkdrop, I can see it would be helpful for Inkdrop to be used in this kind of linking. That allows them to take notes about all kinds of stuff that they wouldn’t normally, because without Hook it’s not possible to rapidly navigate between arbitrary content.įor example, with Hook users can link documents and objects (PDFs, email, web pages, spreadsheets, etc.) to Bear notes, nvUltra notes, TaskPaper, etc. One of the major uses of Hook is to enable users to create and link notes to just about anything (e.g., PDFs, email, web pages, spreadsheets, etc.). I’ve argued in Cognitive Productivity books and elsewhere that due to information navigation problems ( the meta-access problem) higher ed students, and even knowledge workers, take fewer notes than they could and should. One of my main areas of interest is note-taking and information navigation (hyper"text"). The next step would be for Inkdrop to have an interface for users to (a) automatically get the name and address of a note, and (b) to open a note by URL. That means that with Hook, Inkdrop users can already add markdown links from their Inkdrop documents to all kinds of content. ( this is better than using file:// links, because hook://file links are much more robust they even work across locally synced cloud shared files, and files checked out from version control systems.) For that matter, I can use Hook to get a link to an OmniFocus task, and paste it into an Inkdrop note, e.g., this task test OmniFocus task. I notice that I can paste markdown links to local files, where the link address uses the the hook:// scheme, e.g., this link (hook://file/eKmoDPXaP?p=bHVjYi9EZXNrdG9w&n=test%20links.txt) to a file on my Desktop. Hi All, I’m a co-founder of CogSci Apps Corp., which makes the Hook productivity app and mySleepButton.
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