

As far as complexity goes, that refers to what’s behind the graphical user interface as the list of what you can do with the application is quite long. It’s simple because it displays a more than comprehensive user interface which makes it accessible to just about anyone who wants to use it. This is both simple and complex at the same time. It is designed and delivered as a hierarchical note-taking solution that allows you to create, store and organize your notes in an easy-to-navigate structure. Which other note-taking wiki-style Linux apps have you used before? Share your experience with us in the discussion box below.CherryTree for Windows PC is a hierarchical note-taking program, featuring rich text and syntax highlighting, storing data in a single XML or SQLite file. Other Linux distributions, can follow the download button to try Cherrytree out for yourself and remember to return and tell us how you feel about it. $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:giuspen/ppa On Debian based distributions such a Ubuntu and Linux Mint, you can install Cherrytree using following PPA. Ultimately, it depends on which app appeals to you more and meets your work needs. Of course, Cherrytree’s feature list goes on longer than the highlights above and even more on its wish list which you can look up on its website’s homepage.īoth Zim and Cherrytree are excellent wiki-style note-taking applications but Cherrytree has more functions available to users after a clean installation than Zim does.Īnd though Zim users can always make use of extensions, Cherrytree seems to be more user-friendly to me.
