It supports multiple clients (PC, Mac, Android, iDevice, Web), tagging, sharing, searching, rich text, inline attachments (pictures, music) and crucially (for me) To Do items. Sign up for a free or paid account on the website, then download the Nixnote client software. The only feature it seems to be missing is Ubuntu One synchronisation like with Tomboy, however, if you use the default Notes directory ( ~/Notes), you can synchronise this over Ubuntu One, as your notes as held in files in this folder. Version Control (using bzr - this should make synchronisation and back up really easy).Tray Icon (actually an application indicator).Create Note (from command line for keyboard shortcuts etc.).Here is the list of default plugins (you may need to install dependencies of some): Zim is extendible using plugins - such as the LaTeX plugin. Here is a quick screenshot demonstrating some of the features: It has a familiar 'notebook' layout with tabs. Zim supports rich text formatting, links between notes and to external resources, inline images and even LaTeX equations. Zim is a similar note taking application with wiki like features.
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