Notebooks allows you to create as many books as you need to write, store and structure your details of life, and it will quickly become the one and only repository for all journals, ideas, notes, drafts, stories and diaries but also for your projects, task lists, documents, files and everything else you want to keep close at hand.

Use Notebooks to create carefully formatted documents with styles and embedded photos, or to quickly write plain text notes. Convert between these formats any time, and if you want to use Markdown, Notebooks knows how to handle that as well. It is a perfect, distraction free writing environment.

Notebooks stores and displays almost any type of document: plain text and formatted text, PDF, web pages, MS Office documents, photos, videos, music and much more. Everything you want to keep organized can go directly into Notebooks.

Notebooks also keeps your task lists and allows you to tick off your to-dos as you complete them. Divide your projects into nested sub projects, which makes them easier to handle, and cross-reference into your reference library, which, of course, is in Notebooks, too.

Notebooks can share its files with the mobile versions of Notebooks on the iPad and iPhone, which allows you to conveniently work on your documents from your desktop, but also on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch when you are on your way. The synchronization between the devices currently supports Dropbox and many WebDAV servers (with Dropbox currently being the most convenient option).

Notebooks stores all your documents as regular files on your computer’s hard drive, so you can always access them through Finder to open and edit with other applications, too.

So whether you need to write something down or look something up, you need to have Notebooks on your Mac.

What's New:

Version 3.8

• Show the number of open tasks per document (Markdown and formatted).
• Formatted documents can turn selected text into Wiki Links.
• PDF documents offer a new option to summarize annotations.
• Task markers at the beginning of lines behave like list items in plain text.
• Compile Documents automatically selects the best output format and lets you set title and separator.
• Context tags (like @tag) are highlighted and colorized in plain text and rendered Markdown.
• Right-clicking an image in a formatted document allows editing it in your default app.
• On macOS, Notebooks uses your system’s Accent Color for selected icons.
• A new Send to Things action is available when Things is installed.

Screenshots:

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*** You need to disable the System Integrity Protection (SIP) to perform the selected Application.