Intro
In this blog post, I tell you how to make coding and programming notes for your learning I provide some ways to make coding notes without doing hard work. If you are a beginner in coding and programming so these YouTube channels are best for you.
6-Best Ways to Make Coding Notes
Encryption is complex and so are the problems that come with it. Given the hierarchical structure of the code, it’s important to make clear notes when you run into problems. But how to do that? And with the proliferation of note-taking and productivity apps, how do you know which is most useful for programmers?
To help you answer these questions, the Coding Pakistan team has compiled a list of the best apps to use, whether you’re coding alone or in a team.
- Moo.do
- Evernote
- Tomboy
- WunderList
- WorkFlowy
- Notes is the Code Base
1. Moo.do
Moo.do attract users with its ease of use and clean interface. In fact, the app claims to be “easier to use than a piece of paper.” Many programmers who use this app will probably agree because the app doesn’t require you to leave your keyboard to take notes.
The program provides tasks, projects, and notes, and its multi-pane view allows you to view different lists at once and drag items between panes. If you’re working in a team, you can tag a team member to ask them a question or let them know you’ve solved a difficult problem.
2. Evernote
Evernote often tops the list of the best note-taking apps, although it has its pros and cons for programmers. First, you can’t selectively sync notebooks with Evernote, although the company has promised the feature is rolling out. Not having this feature can be difficult for hard drives with limited storage, as you can’t choose which laptop or files to save in the cloud.
However, many programmers solve this problem by keeping accounts separate. Those with a premium account (who can easily switch between personal and programming notes) find Evernote’s other well-known features like plugins and website clipping tags especially helpful.
3. Tomboy
Tomboy is a popular, free, and open-source cross-platform note-taking application. Historically, Linux users flocked to Tomboy because they were locked out of more popular options like Evernote or OneNote. But many programmers love this app because of its associated features.
Entering the name of another note in your current entry will generate an automatic link to it. And if you need to change the title of a note, the app will automatically update the links between items to prevent broken links. Notes are also very easy to organize with Tomboy.
4. WunderList
Perhaps the biggest attraction of this app is its clean and attractive interface. It’s a task-focused app, and a recent update incorporated public and collaborative listings. It’s also very fast – something any programmer should appreciate.
And since the company released its public API, Wunderlist now integrates seamlessly with other tools, such as group chat apps like Slack or HipChat.
5. WorkFlowy
Workflowy has many famous fans in the tech world, including Twitter founder Ev Williams and New York Times tech commentator Farhad Manjoo. But for programmers in particular, Workflowy offers an advantage that other apps don’t: an extension that allows you to add highlighting and syntax highlighting support to your notes.
But even without this extension, developers praise the app’s minimalist interface, its ability to organize itself in a hierarchy, and its zooming feature, allowing you to focus on the most important things. Small parts of the list at once: a valuable tool for incremental-minded programmers.
6. Notes in the CodeBase
It may not be as sleek or high-tech as some of the options above, but you can make notes right in your code. Maybe you used the comments feature to jot down short notes about what’s going on in your code.
But you can also leave longer and more complex notes if needed; conventions like “//Consider” or “//TODO” will make them easy to find later. It will also allow anyone working in the codebase to easily share notes. And if none of these options work for you, you can always use the least technical tool of all: a pencil and paper.