![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The following conditions are stated in Workflowy: The prerequisites are the same as the previous article. How to use Prerequisites for using shortcuts If you’re a programming expert, you can express this in less code. In order to determine the hierarchy of Workflowy and conditional branching, we replaced the prefix with a number. Perhaps it is possible to express a “line break” in code called a regular expression, but I think that this expression in text is easier for beginners to understand. Without this line break, multiple paragraphs under heading 3 would be combined into one. This line break is necessary to clearly separate paragraphs when posting to WordPress after the export to the Notes app. In Step6, I prepare the text of only a line break and store it in the variable MyEmpty. Tips for creating this shortcut Text for “Line Breaks Only” I have come around to this after decades of avoiding paying for software.The screen of the shortcut is as follows. This turning into a full review so i will address the issue of subscription models that has come up on the thread: yes, Workflowy is a subscription service. I can also give you read or read/write (editing) privileges as i choose. For example if i want to show you (a copy of)something, i can. The kicker for me is the ability to ‘publish’ and share nodes without fuss. I sound like an evangelist and i am but it also works sweet with Drafts as data (text) often need a polish before transferring to Workflowy. You can cut & paste data without fear and, in the pro version, have unlimited ‘nodes’. It is deceptively simple looking and intuitive. It does most of everything that i want it is a stripped down superapp that is cross platform and syncs data flawlessly. Then i stumbled across Workflowy ( obvs). I see this thread is all about outlining (and drafts of course) so, as i’ve been on this same path for several YEARS (yikes!), possibly decades… I might give Omni Outliner a try, thanks! I get caught between apps too, like you are with notes. I’m sure most Drafts users are far more advanced in their usage, but like you, I enjoy trying out lots of different apps & learning their finer points. It’s also good for journal entries, because of it’s nice black background I wouldn’t use it, otherwise. I find it difficult to reply to forum threads online while on my iPhone, so most of this reply was written in Drafts. Copy, paste as a reply then format the text I’ve added (so it looks different than theirs) & send. if I’m replying to a friend, I paste the original in Drafts, and reply paragraph by paragraph. using the copy button on the Drafts keyboard, opening the email & pasting my reply, You’re right, I can only avoid my inbox by initiating emails in & sending from Drafts. (I’ve only just set up my menu options in prefs.) ![]() The colored text in COP is helpful for me, but lack of image support calls for a separate notes app & no url scheme integration causes me to wander & occasionally, stray. I’ve noticed that when I use Drafts, I have much less editing to do when I’m ready to send, than when writing in my outliner, journal or notes apps. I use Drafts specifically for drafting & sending emails & texts on a black background, without being distracted by the sight of my email inbox, a to do list or notes. I may be premature in answering this, but I don’t think Drafts (or any other app) could serve as a replacement for an outliner, at least in my case, where the outliner is used heavily throughout the day, and Drafts has the benefit of being a quiet place to write. I’ve needed an outliner since first having one, about 20 years ago. To answer your questions, I also use Cloud Outliner Pro. I’m not nearly as technical as Drafts 5 allows, but I hope to learn more with time. ![]()
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