Joplin is a free, open source note taking and to-do application, which can handle a large number of notes organised into notebooks. The notes are searchable, can be copied, tagged and modified either from the applications directly or from your own text editor. The notes are in Markdown format.

Notes exported from Evernote via .enex files can be imported into Joplin, including the formatted content (which is converted to Markdown), resources (images, attachments, etc.) and complete metadata (geolocation, updated time, created time, etc.). Plain Markdown files can also be imported.

The notes can be synchronised with various cloud services including Nextcloud, Dropbox, OneDrive, WebDAV or the file system (for example with a network directory). When synchronising the notes, notebooks, tags and other metadata are saved to plain text files which can be easily inspected, backed up and moved around.

The application is available for Windows, Linux, macOS, Android and iOS (the terminal app also works on FreeBSD). A Web Clipper, to save web pages and screenshots from your browser, is also available for Firefox and Chrome.

Installation

Three types of applications are available: for desktop (Windows, macOS and Linux), for mobile (Android and iOS) and for terminal (Windows, macOS, Linux and FreeBSD). All the applications have similar user interfaces and can synchronise with each other.

Desktop applications

Operating System	Download
Windows (32 and 64-bit)
macOS
Linux

On Windows, you may also use the Portable version. The portable application allows installing the software on a portable device such as a USB key. Simply copy the file JoplinPortable.exe in any directory on that USB key ; the application will then create a directory called "JoplinProfile" next to the executable file.

On Linux, the recommended way is to use the following installation script as it will handle the desktop icon too:

wget -O - https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/dev/Joplin_install_and_update.sh | bash

Mobile applications

Operating System	Download	Alt. Download
Android		or download the APK file: 64-bit 32-bit
iOS		-

Terminal application

To start it, type joplin.

For usage information, please refer to the full Joplin Terminal Application Documentation.

Unsupported methods

There are other ways to install the terminal application. However, they are not supported and problems must be reported to the upstream projects.

Web Clipper

The Web Clipper is a browser extension that allows you to save web pages and screenshots from your browser. For more information on how to install and use it, see the Web Clipper Help Page.

Sponsors

avanderberg	c-nagy	cabottech	chr15m
chrootlogin	clmntsl	cuongtransc	dbrandonjohnson
fbloise	h4sh5	Jesssullivan	joesfer
konishi-t	maxtruxa	mcejp	nicholashead
piccobit	ravenscroftj	thismarty	thomasbroussard

Table of contents

• Applications

  • Desktop application
  • Mobile applications
  • Terminal application
  • Web Clipper

• Support

  • Joplin Forum
  • Markdown Guide
  • How to enable end-to-end encryption
  • What is a conflict?
  • How to enable debug mode
  • About the Rich Text editor limitations
  • FAQ

• Joplin Cloud

  • Sharing a notebook
  • Publishing a note

• Joplin API - Get Started

  • Joplin API Overview
  • Plugin development
  • Plugin tutorial

• Joplin API - References

  • Plugin API
  • Data API
  • Plugin manifest
  • Plugin loading rules
  • Plugin theming

• Development

  • How to build the apps
  • End-to-end encryption spec
  • Note History spec
  • Sync Lock spec
  • Plugin Architecture spec
  • Search Sorting spec
  • Server: File URL Format
  • Server: Delta Sync
  • Server: Sharing

• Google Summer of Code 2021

  • Google Summer of Code 2021
  • How to submit a GSoC pull request
  • Project Ideas

• About

  • Changelog (Desktop App)
  • Changelog (CLI App)
  • Changelog (Server)
  • Stats
  • Donate

Features

• Desktop, mobile and terminal applications.
• Web Clipper for Firefox and Chrome.
• End To End Encryption (E2EE).
• Note history (revisions).
• Synchronisation with various services, including Nextcloud, Dropbox, WebDAV and OneDrive.
• Offline first, so the entire data is always available on the device even without an internet connection.
• Import Enex files (Evernote export format) and Markdown files.
• Export JEX files (Joplin Export format) and raw files.
• Support notes, to-dos, tags and notebooks.
• Sort notes by multiple criteria - title, updated time, etc.
• Support for alarms (notifications) in mobile and desktop applications.
• Markdown notes, which are rendered with images and formatting in the desktop and mobile applications. Support for extra features such as math notation and checkboxes.
• Choice of both Markdown and Rich Text (WYSIWYG) editors.
• File attachment support - images are displayed, other files are linked and can be opened in the relevant application.
• Inline display of PDF, video and audio files.
• Goto Anything feature.
• Search functionality.
• Geo-location support.
• Supports multiple languages.
• External editor support - open notes in your favorite external editor with one click in Joplin.
• Extensible functionality through plugin and data APIs.
• Custom CSS support for customisation of both the rendered markdown and overall user interface.
• Customisable layout allows toggling, movement and sizing of various elements.
• Keyboard shortcuts are editable and allow binding of most Joplin commands with export/import functionality.

Importing

Importing from Evernote

Joplin was designed as a replacement for Evernote and so can import complete Evernote notebooks, as well as notes, tags, resources (attached files) and note metadata (such as author, geo-location, etc.) via ENEX files. In terms of data, the only two things that might slightly differ are:

• Recognition data - Evernote images, in particular scanned (or photographed) documents have recognition data associated with them. It is the text that Evernote has been able to recognise in the document. This data is not preserved when the note are imported into Joplin. However, should it become supported in the search tool or other parts of Joplin, it should be possible to regenerate this recognition data since the actual image would still be available.

• Colour, font sizes and faces - Evernote text is stored as HTML and this is converted to Markdown during the import process. For notes that are mostly plain text or with basic formatting (bold, italic, bullet points, links, etc.) this is a lossless conversion, and the note, once rendered back to HTML should be very similar. Tables are also imported and converted to Markdown tables. For very complex notes, some formatting data might be lost - in particular colours, font sizes and font faces will not be imported. The text itself however is always imported in full regardless of formatting. If it is essential that this extra data is preserved then Joplin also allows import of ENEX files as HTML.

To import Evernote data, first export your Evernote notebooks to ENEX files as described here. Then follow these steps:

In the desktop application, open File > Import > ENEX and select your file. The notes will be imported into a new separate notebook. If needed they can then be moved to a different notebook, or the notebook can be renamed, etc.

In the terminal application, in command-line mode, type import /path/to/file.enex. This will import the notes into a new notebook named after the filename.

Importing from Markdown files

Joplin can import notes from plain Markdown file. You can either import a complete directory of Markdown files or individual files.

In the desktop application:

• File import: Go to File > Import > MD - Markdown (file) and select the Markdown file. This file will then be imported to the currently selected Notebook.
• Directory import: Go to File > Import > MD - Markdown (directory) and select the top level of the directory that is being imported. Directory (folder) structure will be preserved in the Notebook > Subnotebook > Note structure within Joplin.

In the terminal application, in command-line mode, type import --format md /path/to/file.md or import --format md /path/to/directory/.

Importing from other applications

In general the way to import notes from any application into Joplin is to convert the notes to ENEX files (Evernote format) and to import these ENEX files into Joplin using the method above. Most note-taking applications support ENEX files so it should be relatively straightforward. For help about specific applications, see below:

• Standard Notes: Please see this tutorial
• Tomboy Notes: Export the notes to ENEX files as described here for example, and import these ENEX files into Joplin.
• OneNote: First import the notes from OneNote into Evernote. Then export the ENEX file from Evernote and import it into Joplin.
• NixNote: Synchronise with Evernote, then export the ENEX files and import them into Joplin. More info in this thread.

Exporting

Joplin can export to the JEX format (Joplin Export file), which is a tar file that can contain multiple notes, notebooks, etc. This is a lossless format in that all the notes, but also metadata such as geo-location, updated time, tags, etc. are preserved. This format is convenient for backup purposes and can be re-imported into Joplin. A "raw" format is also available. This is the same as the JEX format except that the data is saved to a directory and each item represented by a single file. Joplin is also capable of exporting to a number of other formats including HTML and PDF which can be done for single notes, notebooks or everything.

Synchronisation

One of the goals of Joplin is to avoid being tied to any particular company or service, whether it is Evernote, Google or Microsoft. As such the synchronisation is designed without any hard dependency to any particular service. Most of the synchronisation process is done at an abstract level and access to external services, such as Nextcloud or Dropbox, is done via lightweight drivers. It is easy to support new services by creating simple drivers that provide a filesystem-like interface, i.e. the ability to read, write, delete and list items. It is also simple to switch from one service to another or to even sync to multiple services at once. Each note, notebook, tags, as well as the relation between items is transmitted as plain text files during synchronisation, which means the data can also be moved to a different application, can be easily backed up, inspected, etc.

Currently, synchronisation is possible with Nextcloud, WebDAV, Dropbox, OneDrive or the local filesystem. To enable synchronisation please follow the instructions below. After that, the application will synchronise in the background whenever it is running, or you can click on "Synchronise" to start a synchronisation manually. Joplin will background sync automatically after any content change is made on the local application.

If the terminal client has been installed, it is possible to also synchronise outside of the user interface by typing joplin sync from the terminal. This can be used to setup a cron script to synchronise at a regular interval. For example, this would do it every 30 minutes:

*/30 * * * * /path/to/joplin sync

Nextcloud synchronisation

Nextcloud is a self-hosted, private cloud solution. It can store documents, images and videos but also calendars, passwords and countless other things and can sync them to your laptop or phone. As you can host your own Nextcloud server, you own both the data on your device and infrastructure used for synchronisation. As such it is a good fit for Joplin. The platform is also well supported and with a strong community, so it is likely to be around for a while - since it's open source anyway, it is not a service that can be closed, it can exist on a server for as long as one chooses.

In the desktop application or mobile application, go to the Configuration screen and select Nextcloud as the synchronisation target. Then input the WebDAV URL (to get it, click on Settings in the bottom left corner of the page, in Nextcloud), this is normally https://example.com/nextcloud/remote.php/webdav/Joplin (make sure to create the "Joplin" directory in Nextcloud), and set the username and password. If it does not work, please see this explanation for more details.

In the terminal application, you will need to set the sync.target config variable and all the sync.5.path, sync.5.username and sync.5.password config variables to, respectively the Nextcloud WebDAV URL, your username and your password. This can be done from the command line mode using:

:config sync.5.path https://example.com/nextcloud/remote.php/webdav/Joplin
:config sync.5.username YOUR_USERNAME
:config sync.5.password YOUR_PASSWORD
:config sync.target 5

If synchronisation does not work, please consult the logs in the app profile directory - it is often due to a misconfigured URL or password. The log should indicate what the exact issue is.

WebDAV synchronisation

Select the "WebDAV" synchronisation target and follow the same instructions as for Nextcloud above (for the terminal application you will need to select sync target 6 rather than 5)

WebDAV-compatible services that are known to work with Joplin:

• Apache WebDAV Module
• DriveHQ
• Fastmail
• HiDrive from Strato. Setup help
• Nginx WebDAV Module
• Nextcloud
• OwnCloud
• Seafile
• Stack
• Synology WebDAV Server
• WebDAV Nav, a macOS server.
• Zimbra

Dropbox synchronisation

When syncing with Dropbox, Joplin creates a sub-directory in Dropbox, in /Apps/Joplin and read/write the notes and notebooks from it. The application does not have access to anything outside this directory.

In the desktop application or mobile application, select "Dropbox" as the synchronisation target in the Configuration screen (it is selected by default). Then, to initiate the synchronisation process, click on the "Synchronise" button in the sidebar and follow the instructions.

In the terminal application, to initiate the synchronisation process, type :sync. You will be asked to follow a link to authorise the application.

OneDrive synchronisation

When syncing with OneDrive, Joplin creates a sub-directory in OneDrive, in /Apps/Joplin and read/write the notes and notebooks from it. The application does not have access to anything outside this directory.

In the desktop application or mobile application, select "OneDrive" as the synchronisation target in the Configuration screen. Then, to initiate the synchronisation process, click on the "Synchronise" button in the sidebar and follow the instructions.

In the terminal application, to initiate the synchronisation process, type :sync. You will be asked to follow a link to authorise the application (simply input your Microsoft credentials - you do not need to register with OneDrive).

AWS S3 synchronisation

In the desktop application or mobile application, select "AWS S3 (Beta)" as the synchronisation target in the Configuration screen.

• AWS S3 Bucket: The name of your Bucket, such as joplin-bucket
• AWS S3 URL: Fully qualified URL; By default this should be https://s3.amazonaws.com/
• AWS key & AWS secret: IAM user's programmatic access key. To create a new key & secret, visit IAM Security Credentials.

While creating a new Bucket for Joplin, disable Bucket Versioning, enable Block all public access and enable Default encryption with Amazon S3 key (SSE-S3).

To add a Bucket Policy from the AWS S3 Web Console, navigate to the Permissions tab. Temporarily disable Block all public access to edit the Bucket policy, something along the lines of:

{
    "Version": "2012-10-17",
    "Statement": [
        {
            "Sid": "VisualEditor0",
            "Effect": "Allow",
            "Principal": "*",
            "Action": [
                  "s3:ListBucket",
                  "s3:GetBucketLocation",
                  "s3:DeleteObject",
                  "s3:DeleteObjectVersion",
                  "s3:PutObject"
            ],
            "Resource": [
                "arn:aws:s3:::joplin-bucket",
                "arn:aws:s3:::joplin-bucket/*"
            ]
        }
    ]
}

Encryption

Joplin supports end-to-end encryption (E2EE) on all the applications. E2EE is a system where only the owner of the notes, notebooks, tags or resources can read them. It prevents potential eavesdroppers - including telecom providers, internet providers, and even the developers of Joplin from being able to access the data. Please see the End-To-End Encryption Tutorial for more information about this feature and how to enable it.

For a more technical description, mostly relevant for development or to review the method being used, please see the Encryption specification.

Note history

The Joplin applications automatically save previous versions of your notes at regular intervals. These versions are synced across devices and can be viewed from the desktop application. To do so, click on the "Information" button on a note, then click on "Previous version of this note". From this screen you can view the previous versions of the note as well as restore any of them.

This feature can be disabled from the "Note history" section in the Configuration screen, and it is also possible to change for how long the history of a note is saved.

More information please see the Note History page.

External text editor

Joplin notes can be opened and edited using an external editor of your choice. It can be a simple text editor like Notepad++ or Sublime Text or an actual Markdown editor like Typora. In that case, images will also be displayed within the editor. To open the note in an external editor, click on the icon in the toolbar or press Ctrl+E (or Cmd+E). Your default text editor will be used to open the note. If needed, you can also specify the editor directly in the General Options, under "Text editor command".

Attachments

Any kind of file can be attached to a note. In Markdown, links to these files are represented as a simple ID to the attachment, clicking on this link will open the file in the default application. In the case of audio, video and pdf files, these will be displayed inline with the note and so can be viewed or played within Joplin.

In the desktop application, files can be attached either by clicking the "Attach file" icon in the editor or via drag and drop. If you prefer to create a link to a local file instead, hold the ALT key while performing the drag and drop operation. You can also copy and paste images directly in the editor via Ctrl+V.

Resources that are not attached to any note will be automatically deleted in accordance to the Note History settings.

Important: Resources larger than 10 MB are not currently supported on mobile. They will crash the application when synchronising so it is recommended not to attach such resources at the moment. The issue is being looked at.

Downloading attachments

The way the attachments are downloaded during synchronisation can be customised in the Configuration screen, under "Attachment download behaviour". The default option ("Always") is to download all the attachments, all the time, so that the data is available even when the device is offline. There is also the option to download the attachments manually (option "Manual"), by clicking on it, or automatically (Option "Auto"), in which case the attachments are downloaded only when a note is opened. These options should help saving disk space and network bandwidth, especially on mobile.

Notifications

In the desktop and mobile apps, an alarm can be associated with any to-do. It will be triggered at the given time by displaying a notification. How the notification will be displayed depends on the operating system since each has a different way to handle this. Please see below for the requirements for the desktop applications:

• Windows: >= 8. Make sure the Action Center is enabled on Windows. Task bar balloon for Windows < 8. Growl as fallback. Growl takes precedence over Windows balloons.
• macOS: >= 10.8 or Growl if earlier.
• Linux: notify-send tool, delivered through packages notify-osd, libnotify-bin or libnotify-tools. GNOME should have this by default, but install libnotify-tools if using KDE Plasma.

See documentation and flow chart for reporter choice

On mobile, the alarms will be displayed using the built-in notification system.

If for any reason the notifications do not work, please open an issue.

Sub-notebooks

Sub-notebooks allow organising multiple notebooks into a tree of notebooks. For example it can be used to regroup all the notebooks related to work, to family or to a particular project under a parent notebook.

• In the desktop application, to create a subnotebook, drag and drop it onto another notebook. To move it back to the root, drag and drop it on the "Notebooks" header. Currently only the desktop app can be used to organise the notebooks.
• The mobile application supports displaying and collapsing/expanding the tree of notebooks, however it does not currently support moving the subnotebooks to different notebooks.
• The terminal app supports displaying the tree of subnotebooks but it does not support collapsing/expanding them or moving the subnotebooks around.

Markdown

Joplin uses and renders a Github-flavoured Markdown with a few variations and additions. In particular it adds math formula support, interactive checkboxes and support for note links. Joplin also supports Markdown plugins which allow enabling and disabling various advanced Markdown features. Have a look at the Markdown Guide for more information.

Custom CSS

Rendered markdown can be customized by placing a userstyle file in the profile directory ~/.config/joplin-desktop/userstyle.css (This path might be different on your device - check at the top of the General page of the Configuration screen for the exact path). This file supports standard CSS syntax. Joplin must be restarted for the new css to be applied, please ensure that Joplin is not closing to the tray, but is actually exiting. Note that this file is used for both displaying the notes and printing the notes. Be aware how the CSS may look printed (for example, printing white text over a black background is usually not wanted).

The whole UI can be customized by placing a custom editor style file in the profile directory ~/.config/joplin-desktop/userchrome.css.

Important: userstyle.css and userchrome.css are provided for your convenience, but they are advanced settings, and styles you define may break from one version to the next. If you want to use them, please know that it might require regular development work from you to keep them working. The Joplin team cannot make a commitment to keep the application HTML structure stable.

Plugins

The desktop app has the ability to extend beyond its standard functionality by the way of plugins. These plugins adhere to the Joplin plugin API and can be installed & configured within the application via the Plugins page in the Configuration screen. This menu allows the manual installation of the plugin using the single 'Joplin Plugin Archive' (*.jpl) file. Once the application is reloaded the plugins will appear within the plugins menu where they can be toggled on/off or removed entirely.

Plugins are currently maintained by the community in the Joplin Discourse 'plugins' category.

For more information see Plugins

Searching

Joplin implements the SQLite Full Text Search (FTS4) extension. It means the content of all the notes is indexed in real time and search queries return results very fast. Both Simple FTS Queries and Full-Text Index Queries are supported. See below for the list of supported queries:

One caveat of SQLite FTS is that it does not support languages which do not use Latin word boundaries (spaces, tabs, punctuation). To solve this issue, Joplin has a custom search mode, that does not use FTS, but still has all of its features (multi term search, filters, etc.). One of its drawbacks is that it can get slow on larger note collections. Also, the sorting of the results will be less accurate, as the ranking algorithm (BM25) is, for now, only implemented for FTS. Finally, in this mode there are no restrictions on using the * wildcard (swim*, *swim and ast*rix all work). This search mode is currently enabled if one of the following languages are detected:

• Chinese
• Japanese
• Korean
• Thai

Supported queries

Search filters

You can also use search filters to further restrict the search.

Note: In the CLI client you have to escape the query using -- when using negated filters. Eg. :search -- "-tag:tag1".

The filters are implicitly connected by and/or connectives depending on the following rules:

• By default, all filters are connected by "AND".
• To override this default behaviour, use the any filter, in which case the search terms will be connected by "OR" instead.
• There's an exception for the notebook filters which are connected by "OR". The reason being that no note can be in multiple notebooks at once.

Incorrect search filters are interpreted as a phrase search, e.g. misspelled nootebook:Example or non-existing https://joplinapp.org.

Search order

Notes are sorted by "relevance". Currently it means the notes that contain the requested terms the most times are on top. For queries with multiple terms, it also matters how close to each other the terms are. This is a bit experimental so if you notice a search query that returns unexpected results, please report it in the forum, providing as many details as possible to replicate the issue.

Goto Anything

In the desktop application, press Ctrl+P or Cmd+P and type a note title or part of its content to jump to it. Or type # followed by a tag name, or @ followed by a notebook name.

Privacy

Joplin values your privacy and security by giving you complete control over your information and digital footprint.

Joplin applications do not send any data to any service without your authorisation. Any data that Joplin saves, such as notes or images, are saved to your own device and you are free to delete this data at any time.

Joplin has many modern features, some of which use third-party services. You can disable any or all of these features in the application settings. These features are:

Joplin is developed as an open-source application and the source code is freely available online to inspect.

For any question about Joplin privacy, please leave a message on the Joplin Forum.

Donations

Donations to Joplin support the development of the project. Developing quality applications mostly takes time, but there are also some expenses, such as digital certificates to sign the applications, app store fees, hosting, etc. Most of all, your donation will make it possible to keep up the current development standard.

Please see the donation page for information on how to support the development of Joplin.

Community

Contributing

Please see the guide for information on how to contribute to the development of Joplin: https://github.com/laurent22/joplin/blob/dev/CONTRIBUTING.md

Localisation

Joplin is currently available in the languages below. If you would like to contribute a new translation, it is quite straightforward, please follow these steps:

• Download Poedit, the translation editor, and install it.
• Download the file to be translated.
• In Poedit, open this .pot file, go into the Catalog menu and click Configuration. Change "Country" and "Language" to your own country and language.
• From then you can translate the file.
• Once it is done, please open a pull request and add the file to it.

This translation will apply to the three applications - desktop, mobile and terminal.

To update a translation, follow the same steps as above but instead of getting the .pot file, get the .po file for your language from the table below.

Current translations:

	Language	Po File	Last translator	Percent done
	Arabic	ar	Whaell O	91%
	Basque	eu	[email protected]	28%
	Bosnian (Bosna i Hercegovina)	bs_BA	Derviš T.	71%
	Bulgarian (България)	bg_BG		56%
	Catalan	ca	jmontane, 2019	95%
	Croatian (Hrvatska)	hr_HR	Milo Ivir	96%
	Czech (Česká republika)	cs_CZ	Michal Stanke	95%
	Dansk (Danmark)	da_DK	Mustafa Al-Dailemi ([email protected])Language-Team:	99%
	Deutsch (Deutschland)	de_DE	Atalanttore	95%
	Eesti Keel (Eesti)	et_EE		54%
	English (United Kingdom)	en_GB		100%
	English (United States of America)	en_US		100%
	Español (España)	es_ES	Francisco Mora	95%
	Esperanto	eo	Marton Paulo	31%
	Finnish (Suomi)	fi_FI	mrkaato	90%
	Français (France)	fr_FR	Laurent Cozic	96%
	Galician (España)	gl_ES	Marcos Lans	36%
	Indonesian (Indonesia)	id_ID	eresytter	96%
	Italiano (Italia)	it_IT	Albano Battistella	96%
	Magyar (Magyarország)	hu_HU	Magyari Balázs	84%
	Nederlands (België, Belgique, Belgien)	nl_BE		87%
	Nederlands (Nederland)	nl_NL	MetBril	90%
	Norwegian (Norge, Noreg)	nb_NO	Alexander Dawson	96%
	Persian	fa	Kourosh Firoozbakht	67%
	Polski (Polska)	pl_PL	konhi	90%
	Português (Brasil)	pt_BR	Nicolas Suzuki	96%
	Português (Portugal)	pt_PT	Diogo Caveiro	90%
	Română	ro	Cristi Duluta	63%
	Slovenian (Slovenija)	sl_SI	Martin Korelič	91%
	Svenska	sv	Jonatan Nyberg	96%
	Thai (ประเทศไทย)	th_TH		42%
	Tiếng Việt	vi		96%
	Türkçe (Türkiye)	tr_TR	Arda Kılıçdağı	99%
	Ukrainian (Україна)	uk_UA	Vyacheslav Andreykiv	89%
	Ελληνικά (Ελλάδα)	el_GR	Harris Arvanitis	92%
	Русский (Россия)	ru_RU	Sergey Segeda	89%
	српски језик (Србија)	sr_RS		81%
	中文 (简体)	zh_CN	南宫小骏	99%
	中文 (繁體)	zh_TW	Po-Chiang Chao	94%
	日本語 (日本)	ja_JP	genneko	95%
	한국어	ko	Ji-Hyeon Gim	95%

Contributors

Thank you to everyone who've contributed to Joplin's source code!

laurent22	tessus	CalebJohn	mic704b	roman-r-m
genneko	j-krl	tanrax	naviji	PackElend
rtmkrlv	fmrtn	potatogim	devonzuegel	anjulalk
gabcoh	matsest	abonte	Abijeet	ishantgupta777
JackGruber	Ardakilic	rabeehrz	coderrsid	foxmask
innocuo	Rahulm2310	readingsnail	mablin7	XarisA
jonath92	alexdevero	Runo-saduwa	marcosvega91	petrz12
rnbastos	ProgramFan	zblesk	vsimkus	moltenform
nishantwrp	zuphilip	Rishabh-malhotraa	metbril	WhiredPlanck
milotype	yaozeye	ylc395	RenatoXSR	RedDocMD
q1011	amitsin6h	Atalanttore	Mannivu	martonpaulo
mmahmoudian	rccavalcanti	ShaneKilkelly	sinkuu	stweil
conyx	anihm136	archont00	bradmcl	tfinnberg
amandamcg	marcushill	nathanleiby	RaphaelKimmig	Vaso3
sensor-freak	lkiThakur	infinity052	BartBucknill	mrwulf
chrisb86	chrmoritz	Daeraxa	Elaborendum	ethan42411
JOJ0	jalajcodes	jblunck	jdrobertso	Jesssullivan
jmontane	johanhammar	solariz	maicki	mjjzf
rt-oliveira	sebastienjust	sealch	StarFang208	Subhra264
SubodhDahal	TobiasDev	Whaell	jyuvaraj03	kowalskidev
alexchee	axq	barbowza	eresytter	lightray22
lscolombo	mrkaato	pf-siedler	ruuti	s1nceri7y
kornava	ShuiHuo	ikunya	Ahmad45123	bedwardly-down
dcaveiro	hexclover	2jaeyeol	thackeraaron	aaronxn
xUser5000	iamabhi222	Aksh-Konda	alanfortlink	AverageUser2
afischer211	a13xk	apankratov	teterkin	avanderberg
serenitatis	lex111	Alkindi42	Jumanjii	AlphaJack
Lord-Aman	richtwin567	ajilderda	adrynov	andrewperry
tekdel	anshuman9999	rasklaad	Technik-J	Shaxine
antonio-ramadas	heyapoorva	assimd	Atrate	Beowulf2
bimlas	brenobaptista	brttbndr	carlbordum	carlosedp
chaifeng	charles-e	cyy5358	Chillu1	Techwolf12
cloudtrends	idcristi	damienmascre	daniellandau	danil-tolkachev
darshani28	daukadolt	NeverMendel	dervist	diego-betto
erdody	domgoodwin	b4mboo	donbowman	sirnacnud
dflock	drobilica	educbraga	eduardokimmel	VodeniZeko
ei-ke	einverne	eodeluga	fathyar	fer22f
fpindado	FleischKarussel	talkdirty	gmaubach	gmag11
Jackymancs4	Glandos	vibraniumdev	gusbemacbe	HOLLYwyh
Fvbor	bennetthanna	harshitkathuria	Vistaus	ianjs
iahmedbacha	IrvinDominin	ishammahajan	ffadilaputra	JRaiden16
jacobherrington	jamesadjinwa	jrwrigh	jaredcrowe	volatilevar
innkuika	JoelRSimpson	joeltaylor	exic	JonathanPlasse
joesfer	joybinchen	kaustubhsh	y-usuzumi	xuhcc
kirtanprht	k0ur0x	kklas	xmlangel	troilus
lboullo0	dbinary	marc-bouvier	mvonmaltitz	mlkood
plextoriano	Marmo	mcejp	freaktechnik	martinkorelic
Petemir	matsair	mgroth0	silentmatt	maxs-test
MichBoi	MichipX	MrTraduttore	sanjarcode	Mustafa-ALD
NJannasch	zomglings	Frichetten	nicolas-suzuki	Ouvill
shorty2380	dist3r	rakleed	idle-code	bobchao
Diadlo	pranavmodx	R3dError	rajprakash00	rahil1304
rasulkireev	reinhart1010	Retew	ambrt	Derkades
fourstepper	rodgco	Ronnie76er	roryokane	ruzaq
szokesandor	SamuelBlickle	livingc0l0ur	bronson	semperor
shawnaxsom	SFoskitt	kcrt	xissy	tams
Tekki	ThatcherC	TheoDutch	tbroadley	Kriechi
tkilaker	Tim-Erwin	tcyrus	tobias-grasse	strobeltobias
kostegit	tbergeron	Ullas-Aithal	MyTheValentinus	vassudanagunta
vijayjoshi16	max-keviv	vandreykiv	WisdomCode	xsak
ymitsos	abolishallprivateproperty	aerotog	albertopasqualetto	asrient
bestlibre	boring10	cadolphs	colorchestra	cybertramp
dartero	delta-emil	doc75	dsp77	ebayer
elsiehupp	espinosa	exponentactivity	exprez135	fab4x
fabianski7	rasperepodvipodvert	gasolin	githubaccount073	hms5232
hydrandt	iamtalwinder	jabdoa2	jduar	jibedoubleve
johanvanheusden	jtagcat	konhi	krzysiekwie	lighthousebulb
luzpaz	majsterkovic	mak2002	nmiquan	nullpointer666
oscaretu	oskarsh	osso73	over-soul	pensierocrea
pomeloy	rhtenhove	rikanotank1	rxliuli	simonsan
stellarpower	suixinio	sumomo-99	xtatsux	taw00
tcassaert	victante	Voltinus	xcffl	yourcontact
zaoyifan	zawnk	zen-quo	zozolina123	xcession
paventyang	jackytsu	zhangmx