![]() the Quick Tags extension lets you choose from existing tags when adding tags to a note. ![]() The Folders extension lets you nest tags (create a hierarchy of tags as you can do with Gmail labels). You may want to select your preferred type of editor early on: even though switching between editors is easy, the formatting is not converted between Markdown and rich text. This is not an issue with the standalone app, of course. When used in the web app version of Standard Notes, it overrides Chrome’s CTRL+number keyboard shortcuts, though, which can be irritating (instead of navigation to the first tab CTRL+1 now formats the current line as a headline). The rich text Plus Editor works similar to Gmail. Alternatively, if you want to be able to switch between plain Markdown code and a preview of the formatted result try to the Simple Markdown Editor. The Advanced Markdown Editor partially formats Markdown code in-place and provides easy access to formatting options by way of an icon bar and keyboard shortcuts. Once on the Extended subscription, there are several Markdown editors to choose from. Rich text and Markdown editors are reserved for the Extended subscription. The free version comes with a plain text editor only. Usage Tips for Standard Notes Choose Your Editor Wisely
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