It is used to represent MCQs (Multiple Choice Questions), to create a 'to do list', to check the tasks need to be done at a certain time, etc. A check in a small square box appears as the checkbox, while the absence of a check appears as the blank box. Selecting multiple groups will show the combined sheets of those groups. Task lists are also known as the checkbox lists, i.e. Saved filters can be moved around to different groups and will return filtered results for that group. Filters can contain a combination of conditions and be saved to make a new group. Contents of a group can be filtered by text, keywords or change date within headings, code blocks, images or any other marked up text. Great for splitting up larger documents into manageable chunks while still keeping an overview of the whole project and having the ability to move sections around quickly. Sheets can be split up, merged, glued together and easily moved around in the sheet pane by dragging and dropping. Groups can have an unlimited amount of subgroups and the title of subgroup shows up in the pane view. It organizes content in groups (folders) and sheets (files), has a powerful, easy to use search and allows adding keywords to attachments to help them be organized and found quickly. If a keyboard shortcut is available, we've also listed it here.Great tools for organizing and finding files Ulysses saves everything in the app so there's no file management outside of the editor involved. Here’s an overview of all the Markdown styles you can use to structure your notes. On iOS, you can double-tap a word to select it, then tap Aa and choose a style from the popover. On the Mac, there’s a formatting menu in Edit → Markdown. These styles can also be applied via keyboard shortcuts like ⌘ Cmd I for italics, and ⌘ Cmd B for bold. The examples above show the most useful features for structuring and styling your notes, and you can go ahead and try it yourself. Things detects the Markdown characters and applies the desired style.Īnd that’s it! You now know Markdown. If you remove the asterisks, it goes back to normal again. Things will detect this and render the word in italics. To emphasize a word, surround it with asterisks, like so: *emphasized*. If you don’t know Markdown, here’s how it works. It allows you to add style and structure by typing a few special punctuation marks. Things supports Markdown for formatting text in your notes.

Checklist in macdown