It's written in Markdown, so it's easy to learn ( see hereif you've never tried to write in Markdown before ).
It supports internal, and external hyperlinks ( like, you know, to your DNDB source material ).
You can create "DM only information" blocks, and use CSS to make them vanish in the player copy.
It can be made to look pretty darn close to official D&D printed material.
You can export the whole thing to a printable PDF.
For me, after I figured out a few Markdown and CSS tricks - as well as lookup up some Homebrewery style guides - I realized I can make this a complete world sourcebook Wiki, complete with layout, stat blocks, tables, etc. - in multiple versions ( DM & Player ) from one source document - and export it as a printable PDF.
It requires a little more "hands on" work under the hood, but damn it's got some power in that engine :D
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I have my session notes and paper for initiative tracking and other use in each session in separate notebooks.
For my general world notes, I'll occasionally sketch an idea out on paper, but Ive been moving towards having all my maps and world notes on Inkarnate and WorldAnvil respectively. Both are really useful, and have more organized structure to them than what I was previously doing.
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OK - I may be raising this thread from the dead, but I found an awesome tool for this: Homebrewery
Here's an example of what's possible with this free online tool: DnD Steampunk Compendium.
For me, after I figured out a few Markdown and CSS tricks - as well as lookup up some Homebrewery style guides - I realized I can make this a complete world sourcebook Wiki, complete with layout, stat blocks, tables, etc. - in multiple versions ( DM & Player ) from one source document - and export it as a printable PDF.
It requires a little more "hands on" work under the hood, but damn it's got some power in that engine :D
My DM Philosophy, as summed up by other people: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rN5w4-azTq3Kbn0Yvk9nfqQhwQ1R5by1/view
Disclaimer: This signature is a badge of membership in the Forum Loudmouth Club. We are all friends. We are not attacking each other. We are engaging in spirited, friendly debate with one another. We may get snarky, but these are not attacks. Thank you for not reporting us.
I have my session notes and paper for initiative tracking and other use in each session in separate notebooks.
For my general world notes, I'll occasionally sketch an idea out on paper, but Ive been moving towards having all my maps and world notes on Inkarnate and WorldAnvil respectively. Both are really useful, and have more organized structure to them than what I was previously doing.