You need to believe me how much nicer the page-icon emoji thing is in Coda.Perhaps the worst of these was that selecting text across bullet points would cause the selection in Notion to “blow up” and start covering entire blocks of content that you didn’t want to select.
The way editing simple lists works in Coda was more natural, as opposed to Notion which had some really weird editor behaviours.Maybe it could replace Google Sheets for us too? Coda had more robust support for tables than Notion in our testing, and the Coda team was specifically focused on developing dynamic and scriptable functionality around tables and data.Okay, there were also a couple things beyond the emoji that we liked about Coda, for example: But in Coda, there were more emoji to pick from! So that settled it. You see, Coda had the structure we liked in Notion, where docs are organized into hierarchical sub-pages, labelled with the all-important emoji.
CODA VS NOTION CODE
Coda: Not the code editor that became Nova – the all-in-one doc editor.We already have project management software, we’re just looking for a place to keep and share notes and docs. ClickUp: “One app to replace them all” – sounds a bit ominous.OneNote: Not really intended for building a company knowledge base.Still, we didn’t want to just bandwagon the default thing everybody else was using, especially given Notion’s oddly unintuitive text editing and selection behaviour. And, critically, Notion lets you label each page with an emoji. We’d seen people getting good mileage out of Notion, and the way its hierarchical structure makes related docs easily findable. We could have just gone straight to Notion. And ideally, something that was, I don’t know, a bit nicer? Something that would make our shared knowledge easier to find, navigate, and collaborate on. We’d seen glimpses of what more modern knowledge base and note-taking apps could do, and we wanted a piece of that. Google Docs is okay for this purpose, but by early 2021, we knew we’d outgrown it.
Guides, notes, plans – writing helps get think and working more asynchronously.
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