From 14a2794d15b8e5ad4b8bd07da3429e177d9e8fea Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Elian Doran Date: Sat, 27 Sep 2025 11:19:29 +0300 Subject: [PATCH] chore(website): minor changes according to review --- apps/website/src/pages/Home/index.tsx | 6 +++--- 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) diff --git a/apps/website/src/pages/Home/index.tsx b/apps/website/src/pages/Home/index.tsx index 67d949f03..221408814 100644 --- a/apps/website/src/pages/Home/index.tsx +++ b/apps/website/src/pages/Home/index.tsx @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ function HeroSection() {
- more options + see all download options
@@ -92,12 +92,12 @@ function CollectionsSection() { function FaqSection() { return (
+ Currently there is no official mobile application. However, if you have a server instance you can access it using a web browser and even install it as a PWA. For Android, there is an unofficial application called TriliumDroid that even works offline (same as a desktop client). All your notes will be stored in an SQLite database in an application folder. The reasoning why Trilium uses a database instead of plain text files is both performance and some features would be much more difficult to implement such as clones (same note in multiple places in the tree). To find the application folder, simply go to the About window. No, the server allows access via a web browser and manages the synchronization if you have multiple devices. To get started, it's enough to download the desktop application and start using it. + Depending on usage, the application should be able to handle at least 100.000 notes without an issue. Do note that the sync process can sometimes fail if uploading many large files (> 1 GB per file) since Trilium is meant more as a knowledge base application rather than a file store (like NextCloud, for example). No, it's generally not a good idea to share a SQLite database over a network drive. Although sometimes it might work, there are chances that the database will get corrupted due to imperfect file locks over a network. By default, notes are not encrypted and can be read directly from the database. Once a note is marked as encrypted, the note is encrypted using AES-128-CBC. - Currently there is no official mobile application. However, if you have a server instance you can access it using a web browser and even install it as a PWA. For Android, there is an unofficial application called TriliumDroid that even works offline (same as a desktop client). - Depending on usage, the application should be able to handle at least 100.000 notes without an issue. Do note that the sync process can sometimes fail if uploading many large files (> 1 GB per file) since Trilium is meant more as a knowledge base application rather than a file store (like NextCloud, for example).
); }