markdown-preview.nvim VS taskwarrior

- preview markdown: https://github.com/iamcco/markdown-preview.nvim

Hello, I want use nvim because is very cool, but I don't understand if it's mandatory to have a plugin manager or not. I want install a markdown-preview plugin but as I see on the readme I can use only plugin managers to install the plugin. If I scroll down the readme I find the install instrusction "by hand". But there is written that I have to add:

Personally, I take notes in Markdown. As for screenshots, I link them accordingly, saving them in either a $HOME/Pictures/ directory or in my current working directory for easy access. I also use Markdown-Preview while writing and editing so I can view the rendered notes (if necessary) in my default web browser.

I 100% agree, its just that I couldnt find anything better. There are some markdown renderers (like this) and many utils to manage a zettel or other notes (check these), but the graph part seems to be the most evasive one (or maybe I overlooked it)

6) I've been using this plugin.

J'ai installé Markdown Preview for (Neo) vim, le plugin fonctionne lorsque je tape manuellement : markdownpreviewtoggle mais j'essaie de l'exécuter en utilisant

I use this plugin https://github.com/iamcco/markdown-preview.nvim

A task manager tool that supports syncing with Taskwarrior.

Not much to say, it's a {https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/taskwarrior}(command line utility for task management) with a lot of features. I like it because I tend to spend more time on desktop than mobile, although there are a {https://github.com/bgregos/foreground}(couple) of {https://f-droid.org/es/packages/kvj.taskw/}(apps) for Android users. It allows synchronization between devices by setting up your own {https://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/setup/}(taskserver) or using {https://inthe.am/}(third party tools).

I set out on this course with taskchampion-lib about three years ago. It quickly became clear that some tooling would help.

taskwarrior: Feature-rich command-line task manager.

Web-based tools and gui apps are just too high friction for my work flow, so I prefer simple command line tools. https://taskwarrior.org/ is my current favorite.

I’ll volunteer Taskwarrior (https://taskwarrior.org), since I don’t see it from anyone else just yet. It’s a CLI oriented task management system which (once you learn it) can be very quick and easy to use. It’s not perfect but they’ve done a better job that I would have for sure, and have really thought about reducing friction.

Cool, I set it in my Google Calendar and put it in my Taskwarrior that I started using.

Development on it isn't as active as it was once upon a time, but it's definitely still happening! A new (large) pull request was opened just yesterday: https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/taskwarrior/pull/3094