You just need to head to its official website to download it. It offers an AppImage file to install it on your Linux distro. Overall, you get the markdown support, ability to encrypt attachments and notes, version history, backup support (to OneDrive, Google Drive, etc.) and more such useful features. You can also refer to our separate article on Standard Notes to learn more about it. While it offers a great deal of features, some of them are limited to paid subscribers as “extended features” or extensions which is on the expensive side (for monthly subscription). Unlike Laverna, Standard Notes is being actively developed. Yet another open-source note taking app that offers encryption for your notes and attachments. In either case, if you want to use the terminal, you can type the command below to install it through a script (which also adds a desktop icon in the process): wget -O - | bash In case you don’t know how to install it, follow our guide on using AppImage files to get started.

To look for the file, you can head to its official website or explore their GitHub page. I’ve tried it on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and it works as expected. You get an AppImage file to install Joplin. If you’re curious, you can read our detailed article on Joplin to know more about it. You can also choose to sync your notes using Dropbox, OneDrive, NextCloud or WebDAV. It’s available for Linux, Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. You can choose to add to-do lists, plain notes, or use it as a markdown editor to write something. In fact, I moved from Evernote to Joplin just because of the features offered. With the features offered, it’s also one of the best Evernote alternatives out there.

Joplin is an impressive free open-source note taking app that supports encryption.

Evernote debian