Sorry, it took so long to respond. I haven't been much active in the Dev Community recently.
I have been using 'git' for version control at my work and my personal projects. Bitbucket offers private repositories. The only challenge was to figure out the conventions for file names and organization structure. So it didn't take much time to set it up.
One thing to note is that there's a manual 'commit & push' required to see your notes online (which is similar to 'saving' your notes in any note taking app). That's something to be remembered.
To be honest, I don't know if it saves time comparing to use a note taking app. The benefits I found out was from the editor 'VSCode' & it's shortcuts. It's much faster than any note taking app (mostly because it's just a text editor and just opens a folder exists in the local machine rather than from cloud). IMO, it's just an experience if you are a keyboard person and love simplicity than fancy UI.
Of course, having a journal of my work helped me to refer to my notes when needed. But that's the benefit of journaling not exactly journaling using 'git'.
P.S: This is the current status of my notes
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Sorry, it took so long to respond. I haven't been much active in the Dev Community recently.
I have been using 'git' for version control at my work and my personal projects. Bitbucket offers private repositories. The only challenge was to figure out the conventions for file names and organization structure. So it didn't take much time to set it up.
One thing to note is that there's a manual 'commit & push' required to see your notes online (which is similar to 'saving' your notes in any note taking app). That's something to be remembered.
To be honest, I don't know if it saves time comparing to use a note taking app. The benefits I found out was from the editor 'VSCode' & it's shortcuts. It's much faster than any note taking app (mostly because it's just a text editor and just opens a folder exists in the local machine rather than from cloud). IMO, it's just an experience if you are a keyboard person and love simplicity than fancy UI.
Of course, having a journal of my work helped me to refer to my notes when needed. But that's the benefit of journaling not exactly journaling using 'git'.
P.S: This is the current status of my notes