@nadia Could you just take your notes in markdown? Make a private GitHub repo and keep all your notes in there!

That way you can upload any files / slides the prof provides, and you'll get auto code highlighting!

(Make sure you upload copies of all your stuff and all the stuff provided to you as course material -- students often lose access to digitally distributed course material after the academic term ends!)

@nadia Oh gosh I don't have any tutorials, I think I ended up learning GitHub through osmosis over time (I'm old)

You don't actually need to learn much for note taking, tho! Just log in and create a repository, then press *new file* and save it as whatever.md

~~HOWEVER~~

Even BETTER idea I didn't think of before, there's a lovely little program called obsidian that lets you take markdown notes, and even link together notes and ideas. It's great because it has a slightly nicer editor and still saves all your files as plain text markdown files, so in the future you can convert them all into whatever format you want!

Likely easier than trying to take a crash course in GitHub for note taking, and I know a lot of people that swear by obsidian. Give that a try before you take a crack at git -- you can just download it and run it and start taking notes easily, and I'm sure there's a handful of "getting started" with obsidian and markdown videos out there!