Search Results for "note-taking"

Hypernomicon is a personal productivity/database application for researchers that combines structured note-taking, mind-mapping, management of files (e.g., PDFs) and folders, and reference management into an integrated environment that organizes all of the above into semantic networks or hierarchies in terms of debates, positions, arguments, labels, terminology/concepts, and user-defined keywords by means of database relations and automatically generated hyperlinks (hence ‘Hyper’ in the name). ...

Civiilzer is a Dedicated Personal Knowledge Management Tool built by Java. You can use it for purposes such as a high level note application, document store, information hub, etc. With Civilzer's Markdown editor, you can edit text in Markdown format, but the editor provides a lot more additional features, so you can edit your content in a more stylish fashion. You can structure and organize your data with tagging, relating, bookmarking. Civilizer's full text search functionality is simple but powerful. ...

Piggydb is a flexible and scalable knowledge building platform that supports a heuristic or bottom-up approach to discover new concepts or ideas based on your input. You can begin with using it as a flexible outliner, diary or notebook, and as your database grows, Piggydb helps you to shape or elaborate your own knowledge. Piggydb is a Web application provided as a self-contained package that contains a Web server and database engine. With Piggydb, you can create highly structured content...

...This software was funded by EMI (European Middleware Initiative, www.eu-emi.eu) and IGI (Italian Grid Infrastructure, www.italiangrid.org) Latest release: v1.5.1 (2013-07-01) NOTE: Important bug fix release!

This small application aims to to help the user take structured plain text notes one at a time. By design, the application aim to be as simple as possible to take a note without being distracted by bells and whistles. The application can also be used to record todos and journal entries. They are structured because they have consistent names ([type]-timestamp.txt), stored in one configurable path, and, optionally, their contents follow predefined formats (see the cnf file).

Note as of 2013-09-13: I'm moving this project over to github due to this: http://www.gluster.org/2013/08/how-far-the-once-mighty-sourceforge-has-fallen/ Feel free to rejoin the more updated versions on https://github.com/mnott/PDFOCRWrapper Thanks. Matthias -- This is a wrapper written in Java that allows to recursively iterate a directory structure and call an OCR engine on each found PDF on the condition that it hat not yet been called for that PDF.