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Showing results for tags 'directories'.
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After many years as a Evernote customer, I am starting the move away from this product. Repeatedly users have asked for subnotebooks or nested notebooks and it has fallin on deaf ears. The tag system sucks, period! I user evernote for ab bazillion catagories of work notes, home notes, scanned bills, school notes, etc. The work needs to separated by projects, projetcs within projects, people, etc. I want my work notes completely separated from my home notes. My family can get to the home notes, but there is no reason for them to have access to by work notes. If this were possible I would have to passcode protect/segragate one directory. Now I have 100+ notebooks scattered all over the place. My notetaking is move elsewhere. Organizationally, protected sub notebooks are simpler since they mimic who the rest of the world works. I don't undrstand why Evernote isnt listening. Many years ago they had this feature and I ran an entire laboratoty on it. Today, not so much. I am looking for ideas on similar cloud based products that will do what we need. Any ideas out there? -
Hi all, I have kind of a doozy of a question, so this is probably geared more towards the power users and the code savvy. I recently realized that the notes in Evernote are in XHTML which is awesome because, being someone who knows XHTML, allows me a whole world of formatting possibilities that I can't get through the Evernote application itself. Obviously to do this, I need to open the files in my code editor and work on the actual code of the file. After some poking around in the directory structure, I found where the notes are stored, however finding specific notes is a bit of a guessing game at this point. The notes themselves are not uniquely named(they're all named note.xhtml) but rather it's the directories that they belong to that are uniquely named, meaning each note has its own directory. The names for the directories, however, are long strings of hex code that for the life of me, I can't derive any specific meaning from. This makes finding a specific note that I want to work on basically an exercise in futility. I was wondering if anyone had any idea as to what the directory name hex codes are referring to, or if anyone is a lot smarter than me, if they could figure it out. A directory name looks like this: FF00EA3A-80B3-4F9B-BE8E-9470B8155087 If you compute each hex value you get: 4278250042-32947-20379-48782-163211845652615 So yea, I totally don't know what to make of this, but I really want to understand what the hex values correspond to so I can easily find notes and open them in my code editor to allow me to really get after some formatting on these things. Thanks!
