Subscription can be canceled any time and leaves user with a permanent licence to the current software version. Subscription - $29.95 first year and $19.95 thereafter. The bits I use are compatible with Obsidian.

The markdown help link goes to a limited commonmark page. images can be attached, but don’t export as part of a markdown file (HTML only I assume).text styling ( bold, italics, strikethrough, underline, =highlight=).I haven’t tested the limits of its markdown. the option to have selected notes local only and not synchronised.individual encryption of individual notes.When combined with various colours, it’s also a good way of attaching comments to documents.

When I have many notes that I’m using as sources, I will stack them one in a rolled up state, one above the other, to one side of the document I am working on: one mouse click and they are displayed, another and they are rolled up again. (Doesn’t work so well with Obsidian - notes attach to a vault rather than specific files - a limitation from the vault system, but this affects me less than it would some because of my multiple nested vault system). I often attach notes to windows (eg file X on Typora) this means that the note is only visible when that file is opened in that program. (Also has a notes browser and tagging system for easy management). Notezilla has features for keep on top, roll up and attach to windows or desktop. My core writing-related workflow on Windows Mobile widgets make it easy to see content of chosen notes or a defined set of first lines (I usually have recent notes). txt files) into my Obsidian inbox (or other folders when desired). On Windows PCs I export as markdown (into. With sync enabled, notes are synchronised across all devices which means that it works as a good way of writing quick notes whatever device I am on. It has the usual sticky note features (plus many that aren’t so common), but I’ll only describe those relevant to my Obsidian-related workflow. The latest version introduces the option of using a markdown editor instead of the rich text one (can switch between them), which is a game changer for using it as a front end for Obsidian. Notezilla is a venerable (been going over 20 years) commercial sticky notes program that I have been using for a long time.

it’s a program I actively use as a paying customer (I have no other connection with the developer or incentive for posting this).

I’ve seen no discussion on a similar workflow or program.

it complements, but doesn’t compete with, Obsidian.

there have been many discussions on methodologies for quick notes and mobile.

Windows only programs have received far less attention than Mac only programs.

there’s no way it could rival the number of words written on Alfred.

I dithered about posting in case it was thought an advertorial, but then I reflected:

Sticky notes not working