Zim Desktop Wiki Note Taking the Awesome Way Part Two

I got all excited about Zim Desktop Wiki and I wrote a post about it here. However, after using the program for a couple of months I concluded that it didn’t cover my needs.
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I got all excited about Zim Desktop Wiki and I wrote a post about it here. However, after using the program for a couple of months I came to the conclusion that it didn’t cover my needs. As it turns out it’s not easy to find a program that matches OneNote. Although I really want an open-source solution it’s just not working out with Zim Desktop Wiki. And here is why.

Although it wasn’t on my list of features I heavily depend on being able to access my notes on different devices such as my laptop, netbook (yes I still use one of those), my phone, and over the web. My computers use different operating systems (Windows and Linux) and I need to be able to access my notes on both. Syncing Zim with Dropbox created sync conflict and Dropbox would create a copy of the file for each machine. I have a lot of code snippets and it’s just not ideal reading the code without code highlighting. I also ran into a lot of bugs. Zim Desktop Wiki being an open-source project I won’t rant too much about that. The bugs I found were on the Windows version. Some bugs were minor and some made the application crash completely. The bugs aren’t the reason I can’t use it. The reason is that I need something far more advanced them what Zim Desktop Wiki offered. So I back on OneNote again. Yes, it is a Windows program, but it has a usable web version that works great on Linux. I am testing an open-source server-side solution and I might write about that depending on how it turns out.