Features/Quick capture

• Global quick-capture
  • A passing thought shouldn't make you switch windows. Bind a desktop shortcut and a small always-on-top capture box pops up over any app — with the full Tine editor — and files what you type straight into your graph. Tine doesn't even need to be focused.
• What it looks like
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• Set it up (Linux, one time)
  • Tine listens for a launch with the --capture flag, so bind a global keyboard shortcut in your desktop environment to run tine --capture:
    • GNOME — Settings → Keyboard → View and Customize Shortcuts → Custom Shortcuts → +. Command: tine --capture. Pick a key like Super+N.
    • KDE — System Settings → Shortcuts → Add → Command/URL. Command: tine --capture.
    • Other desktops — add a custom keyboard shortcut that runs tine --capture. Use the binary's full path if it isn't on your PATH.
  • Now press your shortcut from anywhere — the box appears, you type, and it's saved.
• Where your capture goes
  • Leave the title empty → the text is appended to today's journal. This is the fast path: hotkey, type, done.
  • Type a page title (the field at the top of the window) → it's filed to that page instead, created if it doesn't exist yet. Perfect for "add this to my Reading notes" without leaving what you're doing.
  • It's the real editor in there: [[ page links, # tags, / slash commands, and nested bullets all work.
• Tune the Enter key
  • By default Enter starts a new bullet and Ctrl+Shift+Enter files the capture (so you can jot several lines first). Prefer Enter-to-file? Open Settings and flip Quick-capture: Enter key.
  • The box auto-grows as you type, and it keeps your draft if it loses focus — only Esc or filing it clears the text.