About Codernote
Codernote burst into existance because I needed it to. In the course of a given day I might write a blog entry, prepare a project postmortum for a client, plan a new personal project, make research notes on an interesting idea, outline a series of articles, architect a project for a second client, and find four really interesting links I want to go back and explore in a couple of free moments.
All those tasks uses different tools: I might paste the
code snippets into Emacs and save it in ~/snippets/scheme/,
then write the blog entry in Emacs and save it in ~/blog/,
write the outline on a piece of scratch paper, and just forget
about the four links altogether.
Codernote is a simple application that can handle all of these tasks, and more, using a small set of composable tools, and a flexible workflow:
- Create notes with syntax highlighting, markup languages like Markdown and Textile, or plain text.
- Tag the notes with custom tags, and other meta data like start and end dates.
- Sort and filter your data with composable sorts and filters.
- Share and publish notes in three ways: randomized url hashes, your personal publishing page, or by adding authors to your notes.
Codernote helps you create, cooperate, and publish.
About the Team
Codernote is a Will Larson production. As with all software, especially web software, we are but dwarves standing on the shoulders of giants. But specifically, yes, the dwarf who built Codernote was Will.