Let’s create a notea/create-buckets.sh file. Next, we’ll have to create a bucket in our Minio server to store our data.
STORE_END_POINT= - STORE_FORCE_PATH_STYLE=true We’ll setup a notea/docker-compose.yml that contains both Notea and Minio: version: "3" One nice thing about this setup is that notes are saved as simple Markdown files on your server and can be easily backed up. Luckily, there is an easy-to-set-up local implementation of this called Minio. The app even supports the upload and display of images inline in your notes.įirst, we’ll set up the containers needed to run the app. Using on a desktop browser works well, as does the app in a mobile browser on my iPhone (tip: use Safari and Add to Home Screen). It is still early in development but is quite usable and simple in its design.
I recently discovered a new app called Notea. However, on my phone, I found that over time it was insufficient for my needs. With that solution, note-taking worked quite well on my desktop or laptop. Back in the third post in this series, I covered how to set up Nextcloud and Syncthing. This isn’t the first in this series to cover self-hosting a note-taking app. This is the 12th post in a series about protecting your privacy by self-hosting while attempting to maintain the conveniences of public cloud services. Today, we’ll be setting up a new note-taking app called Notea. In my last post, I discussed I doing monthly optical data backups.
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