I suspect it may take a little while to populate.Hm didnt they say in the keynote that the app would show/recommened/create entries automatically based on photos/music you took? Everything is empty for me and I take kinda a lot of pictures and listen often tu music. Am I missing something here?
Unlikely. You also can’t bulk-export all your notes (only individual ones). Maybe they’ll add it in a few years, but I wouldn’t hold my breath. There will possibly be third-party tools that extract it from backups (or from Mac if macOS ever gets a corresponding app).Hopefully it exports into PDF or something.
From the WWDC presentation it will on provide suggestions for when you’re actively creating an entry.Hm didnt they say in the keynote that the app would show/recommened/create entries automatically based on photos/music you took? Everything is empty for me and I take kinda a lot of pictures and listen often tu music. Am I missing something here?
I get your logic but it’s just text. If Day One has an export feature, there you go. Importing that into Apple Journal is your choice. Apple doesn’t have to directly encourage it but they could simply have an import feature that takes standard formats.Not a big question at all: never going to happen. Integrating a paid third party app in iOS (basically putting them out of business) and then also adding import functions would be warfare. Apple has no benefit killing a third party market as they are already under enough scrutiny.
I think it would be bad evidence in case of an antitrust lawsuit, Apple abusing their market position, if the import specifically understands the Day One export format (there is no standard journal format).I get your logic but it’s just text. If Day One has an export feature, there you go. Importing that into Apple Journal is your choice. Apple doesn’t have to directly encourage it but they could simply have an import feature that takes standard formats.
Why’s that? They have an import for Notes app which everyone used to import from Bear and all the main big competitors at the time since they all export into standard formats. Can’t imagine them not offering an import function for one of the many standard formats DayOne and others can export to, since otherwise the entire market share of existing users with countless years of data wouldn’t be able to migrate.Not gonna happen.
I assume there will be a companion Mac app, just they may try to finalize the iOS beta feature set first.My journals are all written with no pictures or photos or anything else. So if I was going to type, I would rather it be on a computer and not an iOS device. And since day one offers a free version that you can keep on one device at a time I use it on my MacBook that has a keyboard rather than an iOS device that doesn’t. So for me, day, one is still free And better than trying to keep a journal on an iOS device .
Still seems odd that they'd do a release of an app intended for journaling, which involves a lot of typing, ONLY on the iPhone.I assume there will be a companion Mac app, just they may try to finalize the iOS beta feature set first.
yeah it looks NOTHING like what they showed on WWDC lolIt seems.... very basic.
It will probably use the same primary Face ID."The Journal app is passcode and Face ID protected for privacy purposes"
Will this passcode be unique to the app or just another use of the phone's passcode (again...) If Apple can protect this app that way, why not the Settings app to protect privacy and offer more account protection? Just gimme an optional unique passcode option for the settings app.
Probably you’re just missing the needed time for indexing until the app has some content for you.Hm didnt they say in the keynote that the app would show/recommened/create entries automatically based on photos/music you took? Everything is empty for me and I take kinda a lot of pictures and listen often tu music. Am I missing something here?
I think the correct term is: SherlockedDoomsday for DayOne.
I can see better utility if Journal is on iPad and Mac. I don't want to just tap tap tap away on an entry. Rather use a keyboard if it's a lengthy entry.Not on iPad or Mac This is like Apple Classical all over again
Absolutely agree with you regarding the soft keyboard.Typing long journal entries on a software keyboard is such a pain, that I don't get the type of recall level that I do with handwriting in a dream journal, pocket notebook, pen and paper, or even a hardware keyboard. Needing to correct typos or look at suggestions completely kills my train of thought, in that I get too aware of the interface/typos and lose my flow state.
Not trying to be negative --- just wishing there were a better interface to this kind of app than iOS-only. Dictation may be fine for casual usage, but would have to be better transcription than Siri.