![]() In summary, while Notion is based on blocks and databases, Typora is based on markdown files. The front-page of Typora's site includes some of the core-features, but more complete list can be found under "quick start" on the support page: simple tables (I always hated that the only tables I could create were with entire databases). ![]() Flowcharts and Diagrams (I have been drawing them by hand and then embedding in Notion).In addition, Typora has a few nifty things that Notion lacks.Inline and block Latex (This one was really important to me).Embedded audio/image/video (any html element in fact).In terms of inline elements, Typora supports everything I can think of that Notion supports (Other than databases):.If you wish to sync between multiple computers, then you can use iCloud, OneDrive, Google Drive etc.Typora is a markdown editor, so all your files are stored on your computer as simple markdown files, and even if Typora breaks, those files remain readable and can be opened by other markdown editors (or unstyled a text editor).Here is a link to the site ( ) and my own description+features I like: Typora also lacks the block-style that can sometimes be useful for formatting. ![]() However, Typora lacks databases and any kind of online team-access, so if those are important to you than this probably isn't helpful. For anyone who has been looking into Obsidian, I would highly recommend Typora. Hello! Over the past few weeks I have been looking for an alternative to Notion, and I found something that I really love and wanted to share with anyone who hasn't heard of it.Ī quick disclaimer - I primarily use Notion for note-taking, and I believe that Typora is much better than Notion in that regard.
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