zip file in the same folder as your Recipes.mnt file. You can attach text or PDF files, and they are automatically saved in a. Photos of sushi can be inserted by drag-and-drop into the “Attachments” area on the right, or from the Notes menu. Then you can add tags to further categorize your recipe – just type “seafood”, “healthy” and “fish” into the “Tags” area above the title. Create them by clicking the yellow post-it “Add Note” icon, or again, from the “Notes -> New” menu. Your sushi recipes will be notes within the “Japanese” Subject. Let’s name them “Mexican”, “Italian”, and “Japanese”. To organize your recipes into Subjects, make a few – either by clicking the “Add Subject” button in the toolbar or from the “Subjects -> New” menu. First, create a MyNotex file called “Recipes.mnt”. Note ManagementĪn example: you want all your recipes in one place. The status bar on the bottom shows which note is currently selected, when it was modified and how many characters it contains. The number denotes how many times a tag was used Ħ: Info area with customizable fields and navigation arrows to move between notes within a subject. Here you can format the text using the icons from the toolbar, insert images, links and files ĥ: “Tags” pane with a list of all tags used within that MyNotex file. The interface is divided into sections for a better overview of your projects.ġ: “Subjects” pane on the left: a list of your Subjects (the equivalent of Evernote Notebooks) Ģ: “Comments” box with custom information about each Subject ģ: “Notes” list with title and date for each note within a Subject Ĥ: Editing area: the body of your note. mnt extension) and it will contain all your notes. To start working with MyNotex, create a new MyNotex file (“File -> New”). MyNotex is localized into several languages (French, Italian, Spanish, German…), and you can download the translation files from the official website. Remember that MyNotex requires SQLite and GTK. Or by double-clicking it in your file manager.
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