NixNote – take notes and stay organized

NixNote (formerly known as Nevernote) is a clone of Evernote, a cross-platform, freemium app designed for note taking, organizing, and archiving.

Unlike Evernote, NixNote is open source software.

NixNote is cross-platform.

Features include:

  • Synchronizes with Evernote servers.
  • Local data caching.
  • Cross platform.
  • Local-only and synchronized notebooks supported.
  • Database may be encrypted locally.
  • Keyboard shortcuts.

Website: sourceforge.net/projects/nevernote
Support:
Developer: Randy Baumgarte
License: GNU GPL v2

NixNote

NixNote is written in Java. Learn Java with our recommended free books and free tutorials.

Return to Notes Home Page


Explore Linux

Best Free and Open Source Software - A huge collection of recommended free and open source software covering every major category.
In-depth Linux Software Reviews - Detailed assessments of Linux software covering features, usability and overall quality.

The Big List of Active Linux Distros - An extensive collection of actively developed Linux distributions.
Open Source Alternatives - Alternatives to software and services from Google, Microsoft, Apple, Adobe, IBM, Autodesk, Oracle and others.
Essential Linux System Tools - Indispensable utilities for monitoring, maintaining and managing Linux systems.
Linux Productivity Tools - Useful utilities for improving productivity and streamlining everyday tasks.
Alternatives to Popular CLI Tools - Modern alternatives to familiar command-line utilities supplied with Linux systems.
Awesome Free Linux Game Tools - Tools, utilities and companion software that improve gaming on Linux.
Machine Learning on Linux - Machine learning and deep learning software, self-hosted applications and practical tools.
Saving Money with Linux - Practical ways to reduce electricity consumption and lower computing costs with Linux.
Linux Candy - Fun, entertaining and sometimes delightfully quirky software from the lighter side of Linux.
Subscribe

Please read our Comment Policy before commenting.

Notify of
guest
1 Comment
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Ronald Pottol
Ronald Pottol
2 years ago

While I know the info page on GitHub says it’s in Java, I believe that was only true for the 1.x releases, he went to C++ for 2.x releases. Note the language use analysis at the bottom of the right column