Rob van Vliet

I got the obscure password popup this morning. Agree with OP.

Surprisingly this actually works. An alternative to creating the notes in bulk is to use the "duplicate note" feature in a single template note

It's worse: in 2013 the then CEO of Evernote announced that "recurring reminders, a highly requested addition to its recently launched to-do list, is on the way." (http://blog.sfgate.com/techchron/2013/09/25/evernote-ceo-more-ios7-updates-fitness-features-recurring-reminders-on-the-way/) Unfortunately this never happend, and in the meantime there is a new CEO. Then again, instead of crossing a reminder off, I just change the date to the next occurrence. Not a big deal

Has anyone seen the problems reported here: https://discussion.evernote.com/topic/42393-evernote-for-linux/page-16#entry385043

Evernote is not written in .Net (I think version 4 on Windows was, but that is ancient history). It should work properly in Wine. In the past there where a few issues related to the openssl version used by your distro/wine. (https://discussion.evernote.com/topic/26978-ssl-handshake-problems/ ). Anyway, it would be more helpful to further elaborate on the issues you encounter running in wine (version of Linux/distro, wine and Evernote for a start)

JavaScript? Sounds like the turn that Spotify took to unify their client architectures. Good! Can't resist to note that a Linux client is just around the corner from there...

I used the repeat functionality in RTM for a while, but couldn't get used two double notifications. I have settled to not click/tap "Done" in Evernote, but just change the due date to the next occurrence. Often I just put "Repeat every week on Sunday" or similar as first line in the note. Surprisingly this works fine for me.

Ah yes, it will. I was assuming Evernote to be the only wine app (can't think of any other apps that are not released for Linux AFAIK PlayOnLinux lets you run multiple Wine instances in parallel, so one app is not hit by wine setiings of another.

The good thing about running on wine is that it is really easy to start over again: just remove or rename the .wine folder from your home drive, and run the latest Evernote setup again. When you have a very large Evernote database, you just move the datafiles back to the new wine folder and you're up-and-running in minutes.