typora vs CintaNotes

Typora immediately renders what's typed on the screen in Markdown format. This helps users to have a better understanding of how their document is being formatted.

The editor and preview dual-pane setup typical of desktop Markdown editors are gone; instead, a singular interface makes for a WYSIWYG experience. This streamlines the workflow and encourages direct manipulation.

It supports LaTeX expressions, with an easy-to-use MaxJax panel.

It supports GFM's code fences, with syntax highlight support for C/C++, java, etc.

Typora has clean yet beautiful built-in themes and allows for users to create new themes using CSS.

It supports tables for Markdown Extra. And also provides a GUI to make it easy to insert and edit them.

It won't display image like ![alt](http://image-url), But shows the image content inside the editor.

It supports an outline for the document, by showing a table of contents on the left side of the screen.

Currently works on Windows, Mac and Linux.

Editing in Markdown, either in WYSIWYG mode or in markdown code mode, feels natural. It never gets in the way.

Use fenced code-blocks to render diagrams using syntax from Mermaid and FlowChart.js.

You can open any folder in sidebar and see a list of other markdown files.

CintaNotes automatically captures links from webpages and local documents, so you can quickly go back to the note's source.

Create notes by clipping text from any application that works with the system clipboard. Just select the text and press CTRL+F12.

The program rarely crashes and is extremely quick.

You can search your notes by titles, fields, text, links etc.

Notes in CintaNotes are organized into a crystal clear hierarchy tags. A hierarchy consists of 2 or more tags where the top tags is a parent tag and the one at the bottom is a child tag. This makes it easy to find your notes.

CintaNotes stores all attachments in the notebook file so you can remove the original file after it's been attached.

If you want to keep your notes private you can encrypt notebooks with sensitive data using AES-256 algorithm.

The app is really easy to use and the interface is extremely simple.

Notes are organized into sections or tabs. This is done to keep notes on the same topic separate while still having them in one notebook file.

CintaNotes can be synchronized with Simplenote or Dropbox. The first option makes you notes available on mobile devices via the Simplenote app and the second one allows you to share you notebooks with other people.