git clone git@github.com:kjk/edna.git
cd edna/server && go get && go build && cd ..
./server/server -build-local-prod
./server/server -run-local-prodYou can install a PWA shortcut which gives you even more desktop experience in the sense that it looks like an app separate from the browser.
That is what I do.
What are those corporate rules and how are they enforced?
Is it about storing data? Because Edna stores the notes on your computer, it's never sent to any server.
Whereas if I have an installer or an electron app, I can copy it to a thumb drive and install it years later on a totally different machine even if your website is long gone.
I personally dislike PWAs because they gave the deceptive illusion that you're installing an actual application as opposed to just a bunch of ephemeral stuff that's thrown inside the user data folder of the respective browser.
Same with plain old websites if they're made to run offline (e.g. https://devdocs.io/offline).
Store notes on disk (https://edna.arslexis.io/help-win#storing-notes-on-disk) and you can auto commit the whole directory with git.
Personally I store my notes (encrypted with a password) on directory managed with OneDrive.
Edna also auto-saves files.
I store my notes (encrypted with a password) on OneDrive.
See https://edna.arslexis.io/help-win#storing-notes-on-disk
I even have a settings option for a daily backup which exports all notes into a single .zip file in `backups` sub-directory. Not sure if it makes much sense, but it's there.