If anyone is wondering, I started my writing journey with Listed blogging platform by Standard Notes. I think it had served me well, but for reasons I will soon mention, I ultimately decided to find a new home. Why the switch? Just about three and a half months ago, I wrote the following while working on improving my code snippets’ legibility on the blogging platform: ...
It has been some time since I started writing on Listed. Although the development around the blogging platform seems to be slow-paced (which I feel is an understatement) and some note-taking services like Anytype also offer publication of notes, I have yet to find a compelling reason nor devote my time for migration. That said, there is one thing I do want to see an improvement to. ...
Since around September 2025, Listed no longer accepts new requests for custom domains. The information below is therefore no longer relevant, but nevertheless kept as a record of what I have been through to make it work back then. Custom domains are available for Standard Notes members with an active Productivity or Professional plan. Domains include an HTTPS certificate, and require only a simple DNS record on your end. ...
Hello to whoever is reading the first post of this blog! Neither writing nor showing my work to public is within my comfort zone, but it is what I aim to overcome, starting with this post. My introduction to Standard Notes and Listed I have been an everyday user of Proton’s products, and I was introduced to Standard Notes when they announced that they are “joining forces”. My needs for personal note-taking were already satisfied with basic products like Google Keep, but having used Notion for team projects in the past, I was convinced to try it out. ...