In fact, from a search engine optimization perspective, the Notecase Pro website is very poor. The Notecase Pro website doesn’t seem to come up in Google results when you search for “Mac hierarchical notes” or similar terms. After many Google searches, I finally found Notecase Pro via an ancient review on some Linux magazine website. Mac Hierarchical Notesįinally I decided to search until I found something that would work on my Mac. I started taking more notes on my desktop Linux machine just because it had Zim installed, which for all its inconvenience (it’s in my office, not with me as much as my laptop) felt like a big improvement. All of my notes felt kind of disorganized, but at least I had a search feature. I found it when I started using Macs again, and I used it for a few years but I was really, really missing the hierarchy as well as some other features I had in Zim. I even compared features at Wikipedia’s fabulous comparison page.įinally, I gave up and installed NValt on my Mac.
I looked at big solutions like Evernote and little solutions like Circus Ponies.
#Notecase pro top menu install#
But when I bought a Mac, Zim was a pain to install and maintain, and other hierarchical solutions were also a pain to install and maintain. I have used Zim as my hierarchical note-taker on Linux for years and years. There is also a community forum that is semi-active. The full list of features can be found at the Notecase Pro website. The software supports note tagging, in addition to the normal hierarchical layout.
It stores the notes in an SQLite database, and exports to a variety of formats. Notecase Pro is a cross-platform application for keeping hierarchical notes. NoteCase Pro Review: Cross-Platform Hierarchical Note-Taking
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