typora-issues

100% agree. In addition, Obsidian has a great Vim mode, which is something that we've been asking for in Typora for years [0]. Typora is less buggy than Codemirror, but it's a small price to pay for native keybondings. I've now completely switched over to it, from a combination of Typora and Inkdrop. Obsidian still doesn't replicate Typora's clean aesthetic though. It's something I really wish it had - some kind of clean Zen mode. A clean theme / zen plugin is on my list of wishful weekend hack TODOs. [0]: https://github.com/typora/typora-issues/issues/187

Typora does this too. They use Github to host the issue tracker [1]. I think at one time the binaries could be downloaded from Github as well. [1] https://github.com/typora/typora-issues

What are you talking about? Everything on https://typora.io/ is in English, support (http://support.typora.io) is in English, and Github issues (https://github.com/typora/typora-issues/issues) is mostly English. I think the author speaks better English than you, or, at least, types it.

Right now I'm tracking LightPaper[0] and Typora[1]. Both support Markdown and saving as text, i.e. normal .md files. Quiver, which I'm using daily, stores files with a custom format. I'm very excited about Typora, but for me to use regularly it needs a file navigator similar to LightPaper's. [0] http://lightpaper.42squares.in/ [1] https://www.typora.io and https://github.com/typora/typora-issues