★ Simple text and source code viewer and editor based on codemirror, supporting most of the common programming languages ★ File tagging based on the files names -> extremely portable across devices and platforms ★ Creating and managing notes and web snippets (like in Evernote® but completely offline) ★ Browsing, tagging, viewing and editing of your local files directly in the app without the need of external applications TagSpaces lets you organize, tag and browse your files, photos and documents on many platforms. ★ File manager, which allows you to navigate and organize your local files with the help of tags. ★ An extensible platform providing a consistent, cross-platform user interface for your files. ★ A purely offline running application, which is internet independent. TagSpaces is available for free as native application for Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, as Chrome extension and also as Firefox addon. I currently use Evernote, but following the demise of Springpad I was looking for a note filing system that allowed me to retain total ownership and control of my data & work wiki. While looking at another Open Source system I saw reference to Tagspaces singing its praises. dfym: Linux only, requires SQLite, no queries (search by tagname). ![]() tagspaces: cross platform, GUI only, alter filenames in order to store tagging data. tagxfs: Linux only, uses a virtual FS to browse among tags. Open Source software is often a bit quirky and unpolished, but Tagspaces feels and looks like a solid product, and the simple use of standardised file formats means my files remain editable in my preferred choice of app. dantalian: cross platform, requires Python3+, creates hidden files in each tagged directory. ![]() The Android app, Windows app, and Chrome browser extension all work equally well with just a couple of minor glitches that are not show stoppers and mean this software is ready for everyday use.
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