![]() If you’re new to this, find the tips here for writing with Markdown. If you’re experienced in using Markdown to take notes, just a glimpse of our supported syntax will be sufficient to jump-start. For example, adding an asterisk (*) before and after a word/phrase, will then be automatically italicized. Markdown is a markup language that can be written in a plain text editor. It’s also supported during the Note editing. Many of you may already be familiar with the Markdown feature when writing in the task description. Besides, you can also upload attachments into the notes to save everything related just in one place. To sort out your notes, you can always tag them, whether it’s a diary, work review, or lecture note. But it still has other functions similar to a task, e.g. Unlike tasks, notes cannot be completed, prioritized, or assigned. * Please note that any actions regarding notes, including taking notes, convert a task to a note, insert a summary, etc must be based on the creation of a Note List first. There are two types of lists: You can add and manage to-dos in a Task List, or take and keep notes in a Note List. * List Type: The List Type determines what you will create in a list. The icon of different list types is different to help you identify them. From here, a Note List has been created and you’ll be able to find it in the left sidebar, together with other lists. ![]() Accessing from “Add List” at the bottom of the left sidebar > Unfold to see the List Type > Select Note List. To add a Note, you need to first add a Note-type list (There are two types of list now: Note and Task). Thus, to provide you with a more intuitive note-taking process, and an individual space to save notes for you to look back at any time, here comes the Note! How to access Note? However, limitations were quite obvious too: For one thing, it doesn’t look like a note but still a task associated with your schedule, priority, and arrangement for another, once the task is completed, the description within it will also be gone. Indeed, descriptions could be used for keeping some simple notes of the task. The confusion may immediately rise between some of you who’ve already been used to having task descriptions for this purpose. Note is a new and free feature introduced to simplify your note-taking process at TickTick. Long extending itself as just a task manager, TickTick now has a separate note-taking area! Available across all devices, it can provide you with a fluent experience of note taking on iPad, mobile phones, Mac or Windows!
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