![]() ![]() I currently use a program called iMazing, which works really well, all you have to do is plug your iPhone to your computer, and drag the notes from the app's window to a folder on your computer. ![]() The sucky part is that iMazing is a program you have to pay for. Modifying SQL databases or sandboxed files There's also this, which I haven't tried, and this one too.Īll these options seem to work well but I would recommend avoiding: There is another one that works just like it called iExplorer, I used to use it before, and it works well as well. Accessing the system folder of your computer, iCloud folder backups or iPhone backups. I am not endorsed by these apps, use them at your own risk! I hate having to pay to solve my tech-related problems, and will always rather tweak or tamper by hand whenever it's possible, free and fast (for example right-clicking and showing package contents, using a free app, etc). But in the case of Mac OS X / iOS Notes, it's just too risky and complicated for me to do it through terminal, SQL database import and what not. ![]() I've tried these solutions and they worked for me, so I'm sharing them here because I think they could help people save their notes without screwing up their system files. I know that iOS 9 now has Notes with images and sketches support, I have no idea what the best solution to save these "new" notes will be, but I will update this answer if I get a chance.Growly Backup 1.3. It gives you the possibility to fully control and manually backup your important files on external. OS X 10.8 or later (Universal Binary) 4,370 downloads 77.5 MB R-Studio 6.7 Build 6026. Powerful cost-effective undelete and data recovery software utility. ![]()
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