Importing
MojoPad eats almost anything. Every import becomes a page, named after the file,
ready to link.
Files
- Drag and drop files onto a page, or use File ▸ Import… (multi-select works).
- Images land inline, ready to resize and annotate.
- PDFs become viewable pages with the full document embedded.
- Text files become editable pages.
- Anything else is stored in the document and linked.
Web pages
- File ▸ Import URL… fetches a web page and converts it into a clean,
editable page — article text and images, no ads, fully searchable and
linkable.
- Safari web archives (drag a
.webarchive in) offer a choice:
Clean & editable (the article, extracted) or Original snapshot (the
page exactly as saved, pixel for pixel — like VoodooPad kept them).
- ePub books offer a choice too: As wiki pages turns the book into a
page per chapter with a linked contents page — readable in your theme, editable, in
the graph — or As an attachment keeps it as one file page that's searchable and
askable exactly like a PDF, whole-book AI included. (DRM-protected books can't be
opened — true everywhere.)
- The Web Clipper bookmarklet clips from your browser with one click — the
selection if you've made one, the whole article if not. Set it up once from
Settings ▸ Web Clipper. See Page Links Everywhere.
Clipped articles arrive as ordinary rich-text pages: headings, images, and links
intact, and any code or preformatted blocks render in tinted boxes that wrap long
lines instead of running off the page.
From anywhere on your Mac
- The Bucket — press
⇧⌘7 in any application and a small capture
window appears; type a thought and it's appended to your Bucket page, timestamped.
- Save PDF to MojoPad — in any app's print dialog, open the PDF menu and
choose Save PDF to MojoPad. The PDF lands in your frontmost document.
- New Page from Clipboard (
⌥⌘V) — also on the page list's right-click menu.
Combining documents
File ▸ Merge Document… imports every page of another MojoPad document into
this one — names are de-duplicated, links are rewired. File ▸ Split Document…
goes the other way: pick pages, save them as a new document, optionally remove them
from this one.