- NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK ANDROID
- NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK PRO
- NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK SOFTWARE
- NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK WINDOWS 7
NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK WINDOWS 7
I’m running it in a virtual machine (VirtualBox) on my Mac, and it’s a truly great desktop OS - you really don’t have to use it in tablet mode at all the main advantage over Windows 7 is the vast increase in efficiency (you really don’t need more than 2GB to run it in, as I’ve found with my HP Pavilion X2 indeed, the virtual machine only has 1GB of RAM assigned to it, because my MacBook Air can’t spare any more).
I appreciate your decision re: Windows 7, but would recommend a second look at Windows 10. However, I’m very much a Mac person nowadays, so a purchase would have been pure self-indulgence… -) My interest in Chromebooks has been revived by the astonishingly good Toshiba (with HD screen), which I spent about half an hour playing with in John Lewis and very nearly bought. intrigued by Dynalist (formerly omniflow.io, now dynalist.io) Workflowy - quick and dirty journal and task management for the day still like Mindscope for Trello-like big picture planning mostly, I use this for talks, and somehow have drifted over to iThoughts HD I’m still loving the markdown-mode as a solid writing tool.Īnd I got a lot of writing done in those environments over the year. Emacs, as I’ve written before, is just a bottomless rabbit hole, but works on both Linux and Windows (and Mac, if I still had access to one, but I don’t). Don’t use it much, but paid for it because I admire it.
NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK ANDROID
JotterPad on Android - nice markdown, no folding. Smartdown - really, a joy to write in on Windows. Editorial - by far the best markdown (iOS) editor I’ve found, AND a Taskpaper clone at the same time
NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK PRO
Notecase Pro for more encrypted journals (not that anyone would be interested in my life) Keeper (on Android and iOS) for passwords Google Tasks as a multi-device way to capture my modest to dos I started to say that I’m getting simpler: That has happened before, but only now do I realize what was causing it. There is a setting to add the title to the note itself, but then that creates an issue where I end up with the title in my notes multiple times. Resophnotes uses the name of the text file as the title, which means the title is missing if I load it anywhere else. Though, it did surface a weird issue with the way Resophnotes stores titles v.s. I just can’t access it as easily as Resophnotes (which I pull up with a global hotkey.) It’s neat, but I think one of the weaknesses of using Emacs is poor integration with the rest of the system. >New notes are created as separate files in. You type to filter your notes or to create a new note. >co-exist with Markdown Mode, and it does pretty much what Notational >tip: if you like nvAlt/ResophNotes, you might try Deft Hey bob, it’s me again with another did-you-know-Emacs-could-do-that Kami - for reading and annotating PDFs on my Asus Chromebook Flip Caret - for diary writing in plain text and saving to Google Drive Surfulater for capturing and organising web pages project management, tracking, archiving for managing the execution of time and date-specific tasks project and task development, management, tracking, and recall cross-platform (Windows, Chromebooks, iPod Touch, Android) There are also a few things that I hope won’t happen in 2016, such as the rumoured merger of Chrome OS and Android (I’m a big Chromebook fan and I don’t want Android to ruin Chrome OS). I also hope that Surfulater will get its Chrome and Firefox add-ons fixed. What am I looking forward to? The new ConnectedText (apparently a major redesign), the new WriteMonkey, the new SmartDown (for Windows). My only connection to iOS is my iPod Touch. I have also decided to stick with Windows 7 for the foreseeable future. I’m getting more and more into using Chromebooks for web- and cloud-based work. I feel pretty settled and happy with my current selection of software.
NVALT FOR CHROMEBOOK SOFTWARE
In 2015 I didn’t do much CRIMPing, other than upgrading essential software to newer versions or paying subscriptions.
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