#Eaglefiler database extension update
>DTTG over the last year, DTPO *is* in active development.ĭavon Technologies are a vital Mac/iOS resource, and they have good products, and they update frequently. >Otherwise, I remain happy with my DTPO workflow and despite the focus on >experiment, but perhaps (as you suggest) for a focused use or two. >After all my CRIMPing the last few days, the two new apps I’m interested Otherwise, I remain happy with my DTPO workflow and despite the focus on DTTG over the last year, DTPO *is* in active development. Keep-It remains an ongoing experiment, but perhaps (as you suggest) for a focused use or two.
#Eaglefiler database extension full
Not a huge deal since I’m on a Mac or iPad full time and DTTG2 works incredibly well, but there you go.Īfter all my CRIMPing the last few days, the two new apps I’m interested most in are Outlinely and Notebooks. The one problem is when I forget to “move to external folder” and find myself wondering where a file is and realizing it’s simply stuck inside DTPO. I tend to use Indexing with DTPO and it works great. >excel at focussed work rather than the catchall. >they are used as the dump/bucket/scratchpad. >living inside devonthink or keepit or et al seems to become painful if >god knows I wish there were better support for the mac tagging interface >need to search the breadth of both devonthink and the remaining sorted >that I use foxtrot search in the filesystem, and sometimes ammonite if I >preference is to sort by file extension. >trained to keep everything there fresh, until well, unfresh. >To that end my bucket is the browser ‘downloads’ folder. >limits the work into taxonomy and curation of anything “special” within >Use default file generating options when possible, only because it just my opinion that they excel at focussed work rather than the catchall. Living inside devonthink or keepit or et al seems to become painful if they are used as the dump/bucket/scratchpad.
God knows I wish there were better support for the mac tagging interface for all of this. my devonthink bases are large enough now that I use foxtrot search in the filesystem, and sometimes ammonite if I need to search the breadth of both devonthink and the remaining sorted files. I use DTPO to index a good few folders of these extensions. And then my preference is to sort by file extension. hazel is trained to keep everything there fresh, until well, unfresh. To that end my bucket is the browser ‘downloads’ folder. Use default file generating options when possible, only because it limits the work into taxonomy and curation of anything “special” within the native filesystem. I’m curious, but like others, hope I don’t get too attached right away without assurances that it will continue to be updated! >five-star recommendation until I’m convinced it does everything it says >in the early stages of blast-testing it, so I won’t give it my ultimate >useful timeline and calendar views as well. >journals/sub-journals, ebooks and all kinds of other stuff - and has >attachments, recordings, links, tags, hierarchies of >It could easily be used as a bucket-list app, in that it accepts >impressive, with a very wide range of features at a very modest price. >just invested in Mariner Software’s MacJournal.
>Having rejected DayOne (after making years of journal entries), I’ve >I tried to love EagleFiler for years, but somehow it never quite did it I wish it had a quick entry universal hot key, but hey, that’s what Keyboard Maestro is for, right? Trying out Keep-It slowly and this is interesting. >And the always-on-top compact view is awesome! >stable (and multi-featured) the developer is impressively committed. >I find myself using KeepIt more and more, as it becomes increasingly That’s been the nagging feeling I’ve been having about it, even though I use it every day. >DEVONthink is awesome, but I couldn’t use it for everyday bucket listing I’m somewhat confused at the lack of Tagging though…seems like that would be a no-brainer. I already decided to try out Notebooks-very impressive. I just saw a recent Tweet from him that Notebooks 2.0 for macOS is due out *this summer*. >new version for a long time now, but news has become a trickle. >so much less powerful than the iOS version. I would recommend Notebooks like a shot, if the desktop versions weren’t
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