Tag Archives: Ulysses

Ulysses can assign OS X tags and manage reference notes

Posted on May 14, 2014 by Aleh Cherp

Ulysses III has recently had  an important update. It now assigns and reads OS X tags. This brings the Ulysses’ value for academics to an entire new level. Ulysses III has already been great for taking project notes (e.g. on teaching or publications) because … Continue reading →

Posted in Notes, Tags and folders | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

Ulysses III and TextExpander in teaching

Posted on April 21, 2014 by Aleh Cherp

Ullysses III, a note-taking app, stores its ‘sheets’ in hierarchical folders. It is therefore a great tool for keeping project notes, which similarly to project files are best organized in folders. I have previously described using Ullysses for responding to reviewer’s comments on a manuscript. This … Continue reading →

Posted in Automation, Notes, Teaching | Tagged , , | 5 Comments

Responding to reviewer’s comments with Ulysses and TaskPaper

Posted on June 29, 2013 by Aleh Cherp

There is plenty of serious and humorous advice on how to deal with reviewers’ comments to your manuscripts submitted to peer review journals. This post is about two apps: Ulysses and TaskPaper that make this job less tedious and frustrating … Continue reading →

Posted in Collaboration, Tasks, Workflows, Writing | Tagged , | 4 Comments

Note-taking with Ulysses: beside NValt and Byword

Posted on June 22, 2013 by Aleh Cherp

Following Csaba’s post on Ulysses, I have been trying it for over one month. Somewhat surprisingly, I have used it quite often. For example, for drafting  grading rules, evaluating research proposals, writing a report for an Academic Board, preparing a … Continue reading →

Posted in Notes, Writing | Tagged , , | 6 Comments

Try Ulysses for editing Multimarkdown documents

Posted on April 29, 2013 by Csaba Pusztai

This is just a short note for those who may be relying on Multimarkdown documents at some point in there writing workflow. Aleh mentioned in one of his earlier post that he was using Byword and of course there are … Continue reading →

Posted in Writing | Tagged , , , | 11 Comments