"One of the primary reasons Obsidian made this list is because it has so many options, from folders, backlinks, a mind map-like canvas, a command palette, templates, daily notes, graph view, file recovery, thousands of plugins (both official and community), reading view, panes, export to PDF, and many others. On top of that, Obsidian is cross-platform, so you'll find a version for Linux, MacOS, Windows, Android, and iOS."
"Obsidian is one of those apps that can serve you on a very basic level or can become quite advanced as you learn more about the app. You'll want to spend some time getting up to speed with Obsidian, but it's worth it. You can use Obsidian for free (for personal use). If you need commercial or priority support, you'll need to pay $50 per year per person for a commercial license."
"I've been using Google Keep for a very long time, and it has served me well for those basic notes I need to quickly jot down. Although I don't generally use Keep for longer, more complex notes, it's my go-to for quick and simple notes. And because there's a mobile app version, I can create notes on the go, knowing they'll be easily accessible from my web browser."
Desktop note-taking apps range from minimal quick-note utilities to highly customizable, feature-rich platforms. Obsidian offers folders, backlinks, a mind map-like canvas, a command palette, templates, daily notes, graph view, file recovery, thousands of official and community plugins, reading view, panes, PDF export, and cross-platform support for Linux, MacOS, Windows, Android, and iOS. Obsidian can be used at a basic level or scaled into an advanced knowledge system, free for personal use and $50 per year per person for commercial licenses. Google Keep is optimized for quick, simple notes with mobile and web synchronization for on-the-go access. Free and paid options allow matching tools to needs and budget.
Read at ZDNET
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