#Treedbnotes screenshots for mac#
Of the top of my head : Ecco can be quite hybrid with an addon, then there's OmniOutliner for Mac and MyInfo.
![treedbnotes screenshots treedbnotes screenshots](https://images.betanews.com/screenshots/1047977170-1.gif)
There are not that many hybrid solutions out there. I tend to use the HTML/"rich text" pane for external sources/web-clipping, and sometimes when I need complex formatting (tables, etc.) but I'm mostly working directly in the outline.Īs Wikipedia correctly states, each system has its drawbacks and so going hybrid allows one to get the best of both world (depending on the task at hand). I personally use it more a one pane outliner, but some users use the outline purely for structure and the HTML pane ("rich text" editor) for content - that is also perfectly possible. In fact, InfoQube is pretty hybrid as you can use it as a 2 panes or a 1 pane, depending on your needs.
![treedbnotes screenshots treedbnotes screenshots](https://cdn.lo4d.com/t/screenshot/treedbnotes-pro-3.jpg)
In any case there's this old post by Pierre where he describes all these different systems But there can be also 3 panes outliners, and maybe others. Usually the terminology used to differentiate these different systems is : one-pane, two-panes and hybrid. So in my opinion, Infoqube has the most flexible and attractive set of options for general purpose notetaking (especially if you need to commit to one for a while), Rightnote has the UI elements absolutely nailed down. You can add fields to it, checkboxes, automatic dates, pretty much whatever you want. The outline part that I indicated for above, is now a super duper deluxe outline. InfoQube & TreeSheets: Information managers of the future The main part is the inside of each note, where the content is with all the great table features, and editing controls: Obviously, this is not where most of the program's power comes from. The green rectangle is highlighting the outline part where the note hierarchy is created.
![treedbnotes screenshots treedbnotes screenshots](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/TreeDBNotes-Pro_8.png)
In this screenshot, you can see Rightnote's traditional layout. It's very flexible with that outliner+html pane. That's why Armando always says he can store just about everything he needs to inside IQ. In InfoQube, this outline has very powerful features, including multiple fields, and all sorts of relationships you can create about them. For Rightnote, the outline is only the note titles, and there isn't much more you can do to it other than adding icons and moving it around the hierarchy. In a sense, this makes InfoQube better because it has supercharged features for the outline part, while still retaining what most programs can do with the insides of the note. For InfoQube, the main content is the OUTLINE, and the stuff that goes inside each note is not as prominent (it would be the HTML pane). Most of these, including RightNote, organize your note titles in an OUTLINE on the side, but the main content is the guts of that note. All of these things (except treesheets) can be considered hierarchy style, 2-pane outliners or notetakers. What is so unique about InfoQube is that the outlining is the primary feature. OK, I'm understanding something better now.