GREAT NEWS !!! Version 2.0 is now available for download. It allows you to share your articles with other people, and also search articles published by other contributors. Once your articles are pushed to the cloud, then you can access them from anywhere, using a browser.

How many time did you go to certain web sites for programmers looking for snippets of code or looking for answers ? Now that you found the answer, are you going to search for the same answer maybe tomorrow or next week ? Or maybe next month ? If the answer is "Yes", then you need to save that snippet somewhere so you can find it next time. Even if originally the code was not entirely yours, after you made a few modifications and you run it, you understand it and you start to recognized your style. The next time you do not have to search the web, instead you go straight to your notes and get what you need. Basically you build your personal coding knowledge-base. The end result is that you can expect to write code faster, learn and improve your skills, grow your career and help your peers.

CodexBanana is a code snippets organizer (aka cheat sheets manager, aka notes taking app, aka text snippets utility,) that is simple to use. The design is focused on usability rather than looking fancy (for some, the UI might look dated). The software is free to use. It is available for Windows as a stand-alone applications, which can also connect to the cloud to access your own synced articles, or articles shared by others authors.

Features:

• 100% free, no limitations
• OS: Windows
• snippets are stored using text
• organized in a folder-like data structure (domain > category > article)
• unlimited number of domains (doms)
• up to 24 categories (cats) per domain
• unlimited number of articles (arts) per category
• CRUD for doms/cats/arts
• selector for doms/cats
• approximate search by article's title or by content
• exact search in the article's content
• search for articles published by other users
• encrypt/decrypt articles using AES 16-bytes
• hide/unhide articles
• history of previously visited articles
• export content
• etc

Who can use it:

• programmers who want to save code they use frequently but they do not want to memorize and they do not want to search the internet every time they need it
• help desk agent who need quick access to notes so they can copy-paste text into the tickets management system
• secretaries who use templates to send letters to clients or third party providers
• people who need to save a certain step-by-step procedure for later use
• anybody who want to have a single point of access to notes they use frequently, or notes they use once in a while, but they still need to be strored in a known place

Screenshot: