It’s always interesting reading about other people’s note taking setups. This one from Dave is interesting because he explains the thought process that went into it. And he dumps a huge list of Obsidian plugins that he is using.

Sometimes you need graph paper, whether it’s for a digital background or to print out and draw on. Rather than scouring the internet and settling for something subpar, this neat little home-cooked app from Dave Rupert lets you generate a variety of different types of graph paper.

Superwhisper has been my speech-to-text daily driver for over a year now. But I’m constantly seeing other neat ones. This one in particular is cool because it is open source and free to download.

I’m constantly needing to convert various snippets of text into different cases. Sometimes it’s because I’m dictating with superwhisper and it didn’t use the case I intended for a particular piece of text. Sometimes it’s code related—I use Vue.js a good bit and sometimes you need to convert a kebob-case attribute to a camelCase method name and vice versa.

Changing string cases is mostly what I use it for, but DevUtils also does a bunch of other operations like various file format conversions, time/unit conversions, and a lot more. It has integrations for Alfred (my go-to), Raycast, and terminal/CLI.

I’m a happy Obsidian user but Trillium Notes looks pretty cool, especially if you want a personal wiki or prefer a rich text experience over Markdown.