Mike P

As part of problem solving have you tried simply dragging the attachment file into the body of the note (assuming you are on a desktop client)

I completely agree. If you want to type text and then turn it into a bulleted list, I agree that you need to highlight and either use the edit bar icon or the keyboard shortcut. I was simply pointing out there is another way of doing it in case that helps, and then in the second post, correcting your misunderstanding of how the auto formatting method works. I'm not sure that there really is a standard that all software, except EN, follows. MS Word for example using ctrl+shift+L for a bulleted list.

Once you have done it for the first line it automatically inserts a bullet point for all subsequent lines. When you have finished the list just type enter to remove the last, unneeded, bullet point,

For me the "auto formatting" option is much more convenient. Just type -, * or + at the beginning of the line

Please tell me this is an option and not obligatory.

Given that I'm still waiting for a new Android home screen and full screen tasks on desktop I won't hold my breath.

The ability to import markdown is apparently coming.

I had the issue and signing out and back in again seems to have solved it.

I am amazed that EN allows you to name a tag *black or even in my testing black*. If you search for tag:black* It should find notes containing tags beginning with black. If you have created the black* tag the search does nothing. I would avoid * in tag names ($, . or _ work fine) although I doubt this is the cause of your problems.

Two sensible places to look! Stacks do show up using switch to. Ctrl+Q on Windows but on Mac I seem to remember it is something completely different. Search for switch to in the keyboards shortcuts list (Help 🢂 Keyboard shortcuts)

Which is the same number of key strokes as my suggestion of end then space. I don't normally add to a search term in other programs. The building up of searches using the advanced search syntax in EN is one of its strengths. It's difficult to incorporate all three scenarios we have discussed without somebody having to hit some extra keys. Currently you are doing the extra and I'm not - I'm sure if it was the other way around I would feel the same!

How are you sharing the notes? There are two methods. 1. Share a notebook. Find the notebook in the notebooks pop out. Use the three dots menu and choose "share notebook". That will list the people who already have access. 2. Share individual notes. You can find all notes that have been shared by typing sharedate:* into the search. This doesn't include notes shared using method 1. You can then click the green "people icon" at the top of the note to find who you have shared the note with.

You haven't actually covered the scenario, which I personally use most, of adding to the search. In your proposal you would probably have to type {end} and then {space}. Currently, to highlight the search term so that you can type in a new search, you need to type {shift}+{Home}. So I guess EN need to decide which use needs an extra keystroke or two. As a general point deleting or overwriting the search term is an extremely unreliable way of deleting the search, as filters will often still be in place. A much better way is to go to Home first and then search. On windows that's alt+ctrl+1 followed by alt+ctrl+F

No, it's normally more buggy.

The desktop and web versions are both 10.85.4 Just to re-emphasise that you only see the arrow if you hover over the sidebar. For the desktop version there is also a keyboard shortcut - F10 on windows.