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<blockquote data-quote="wombatmaster" data-source="post: 1498379" data-attributes="member: 14163">I've found that The Journal is able to export the following types of files: txt, rtf, htm, and jnx (its native format) and import txt, rtf, and jnx. It also offers batch import of these file formats as well as synchronizing journal files (i.e. only imported if a newer entry). Batch export is well served also: one can export by date, selected entries or selected categories. The exported data can be in one single file, a file for each category, or a file for each entry - so there's quite a degree of flexibility.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Like another poster mentioned, I'd love to hear on more tips in using these types of PIMs to manage D&amp;D sessions. I did try using DM Genie for a while (my favourite in the current crop of D&amp;D game managers) but I didn't feel as in control as I'd like (and I missed rolling all those dice!). Johnn Four had a few excellent articles on this subject at <a href="http://www.roleplayingtips.com" target="_blank">www.roleplayingtips.com</a> but I'd love to hear more (I'm greedy, what can i say? <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" />)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Regards&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Wombatmaster</blockquote>

[QUOTE="wombatmaster, post: 1498379, member: 14163"] I've found that The Journal is able to export the following types of files: txt, rtf, htm, and jnx (its native format) and import txt, rtf, and jnx. It also offers batch import of these file formats as well as synchronizing journal files (i.e. only imported if a newer entry). Batch export is well served also: one can export by date, selected entries or selected categories. The exported data can be in one single file, a file for each category, or a file for each entry - so there's quite a degree of flexibility. Like another poster mentioned, I'd love to hear on more tips in using these types of PIMs to manage D&D sessions. I did try using DM Genie for a while (my favourite in the current crop of D&D game managers) but I didn't feel as in control as I'd like (and I missed rolling all those dice!). Johnn Four had a few excellent articles on this subject at [url]www.roleplayingtips.com[/url] but I'd love to hear more (I'm greedy, what can i say? :)) Regards Wombatmaster [/QUOTE]

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