recipe-scrapers VS Trilium Notes

Mealie uses https://github.com/hhursev/recipe-scrapers for parsing recipes from websites. There is a list of supported websites there (as well as websites that have an actual recipe schema), but it can't read just any random free form text (like the result of OCR on a scanned book) into a structured recipe. Maybe some fuzzy LLM/GPT thing would work there, but unless you're planning on serious production of archiving dozens of books I'd think it's not worth it. Just find a recipe online you like, import it, and edit it like /u/Upballoon suggested.

It makes use of a library of scrapers from https://github.com/hhursev/recipe-scrapers to parse recipes

Just found this too: https://github.com/hhursev/recipe-scrapers

Just like the title says. I am looking to be able to utilize this package Recipe Scraper I know a little about Python. But not a whole lot. Also, is there any way to scrape the recipes into a Markdown Format?

Importing recipes, be it from other recipe managers or external websites, has long been one of the most useful things that Tandoor can do for you. It has also long been very powerful by combining the awesome recipe-scrapers library with well designed algorithms, good structured data and lots of experience and community feedback. But one thing was never really finished: the Frontend.

Tried Obsidian for a while, loved a lot about it, but....mmm.

Obsidian out of the box is a bit limited; plugins are great and add tons of features, but then you start hitting issues with plugin maintainers abandoning plugins you rely on, or needing to make a decision between three different plugins that all do the same thing slightly different. Depending on your use case and expectations that may not be a big deal, but I really missed not having what I personally saw as core features not being officially supported.

(Also, FWIW, the sync service is a bit pricy for what it is. I get that it's how they're trying to monetise it, but...I would have preferred another pricing model, even if the total cost was just as high.)

I've personally switched to Trilium Notes which I'm finding nicer. One element I particularly like is that it has first class suport for notes being able to exist at multiple places in a tree simultaneously. I know it's a very personal thing, but for me personally being able to file notes in multiple locations "clicks" in a way that tags didn't.

Trilium Notes: https://github.com/zadam/trilium

A nice writeup on ways to use Trilium (although much of it applies to Obsidian too): https://github.com/zadam/trilium/wiki/Patterns-of-personal-k...

Then you come across Trilium and drop the mic

[0] https://github.com/zadam/trilium

I move between machines a lot and prefer an online tool; I'm self-hosting Trilium Notes https://github.com/zadam/trilium ; this looks a bit cleaner but without syncing (or server-side storage) it misses a bunch of potential use cases.

Try outline or trillium