- Marginnote pro mac pdf#
- Marginnote pro mac free#
- Marginnote pro mac mac#
- Marginnote pro mac windows#
Very good summary view if in-app of all excerpts (well since it's in mindmap format anyway it's easier for the coders to organize this), and a filter view for hashtags. So what happens is that for example, "paper reference #6" gets included visually below an excerpt that I linked it to, so I can go back to it later and see the title and author for that paper #6 referenced on that excerpt. There's a "link" functionality where you're not making an excerpt for something, but instead "referencing" it to an excerpt. Very useful for peeking at other parts of the paper, mostly I use it for looking at the references at the end of a paper. Writing down comments is very flexible for each bubble Probably because it saves things as images or as raster not sure. Upon inspection of the mindmap storage space, LiquidText also consumes more. So given the above method, storage space consumption is lower compared to LiquidText. I also have this documents folder synced to Google Drive If for textbooks, I just put it there in organized folders. What I do is I put research papers on Mendeley, and have it on the background automatically export all its renamed files to a folder under Marginnote. On Mac, you can directly access the documents folder thru Finder, so that makes drag and drop easy. Can change colors, change what was highlighted, add to mind map later etc. Though better safe than sorry :DĮxcerpts are editable (very editable actually). Although upon connection inspection, it seems like it doesn't have any unusual activity. I just blocked its inbound and outbound connections on my Macbook. So far have ended up using Marginnote and sticking to it.
Marginnote pro mac windows#
I'm considering getting Liquidtext for my Windows desktop, but well I already have the Macbook. So far I have the same use cases as you, however I do have a Macbook. If you're really a fond of mind-mapping, just export a screenshot of it into your notability document. This ensures that your final notes are autosynced, they're not taking up a huge amount of space & you'll be safe even if your LT/MN malfunctions. Then use a note taking app like Notability to make the actual notes. So, I only use LT to read, annotate and digest the basic ideas of the academic papers. They make terribly large files, & have really shitty backup functions.
But both of them suck at being a note taking app. You get to really have a 'paperlike' reading experience.
Marginnote pro mac pdf#
Keep in mind that both of these apps are pdf readers. Although, I agree that the excerpt function works & looks better in MN. I like to handwrite questions/equations in the canvas as I go through a document, & I've found that MN is simply not the best app for it.
Marginnote pro mac free#
I have the paid version of Liquid Text, I've only tried the free marginnote & I didn't like it. I suppose the experience varies greatly depending on the subject you're studying, but I'll just tell you my personal experience, you then decide if it's useful for your case. Then just revise at the end.Īny thoughts on this would be great thanks! And I do tend to excerpt and highlight a lot when reading. I already spent the entire day working out this conundrum haha.Īctually I thought that it seems like making a lot of notes on such is faster on either Marginnote or LiquidText since excerpting is where they're both good at.
Marginnote pro mac mac#
Notion side by side since I'm usually on my Mac these days anyway :))) Although I still would like the convenience of having the iPad. So far I'm just WiFi transferring files to my iPad as I wish to do so.Ī little more frustration on this and I'll switch back to using Adobe Reader and a notes app, e.g. And then with LiquidText, well just open file with LiquidText from Mendeley. I planned to do iCloud sync on the iPad, but users say its buggy. So far, my workflow is putting things in Mendeley on my Macbook, then use the same Menedeley pdf folder as Marginnote does so everything's inside marginnote already. However, I'm also thinking if maybe this linear notebook style thing can be done in Marginnote as well by simply just not making things into mindmaps, but arranging loose "excerpts" that are not grouped, and not as mindmaps.
I suppose I was still looking for that "linear" notebook style. So I tried LiquidText for this, and things just made more sense. Thing is, I bought LiquidText first, and since I was studying textbooks then, when I tried out Marginnote it seemed to be better of being read in Marginnote especially due to space considerations, review mode, and for building linear concepts.īut then I read research papers on Marginnote, but things just seem so weird or harder to understand when things get either grouped automatically or in mindmap form in Marginnote somehow. Am considering getting LiquidText on Mac as well I have the pro versions of LiquidText and Marginnote on the iPad, and so far the pro version of Marginnote on Mac. So far, been testing out both on Desktop and iPad.
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