I have a different opinion. I try to be familiar with the Defaults and preferably stay with Native Apps to get things done. Once you are comfortable with the Default, you layer your expertise and experience on top of it.<p>So, when I set up or re-set up the OS and the app, I try to see if I can live with the Defaults as much as possible. However, I spend quality time learning the details, so I’m not just jumping to a different App that does it better.<p>Example. I’ve been using Apple’s Default Mail App and have tried a lot of other Mail clients. Some are awesome; some are fantastic. I learned all the shortcuts and tricks to make it sing to any tune I wanted. My Apple Mail does not have toolbars or anything else except the message list and the message[1]. It’s a similar setup for many other default Apps.<p>I did love Fantastical, SuperHuman, etc. I might even use them, but that would be to separate an entity (say, work) but not for the Default Me. I love the idea of using any computer/device/system easily instead of one perfectly.<p>So, for the copy-paste without formatting. I suggest letting the Default be. I know the shortcuts sideways, and my muscle memory kicks in to do the correct one. I love Obsidian pasting it as Markdown when I copied HTML, but my fingers do the right job for pasting in the un-styled format in Apple Notes.<p>1. <a href="https://cdn.oinam.com/img/oinam/brajeshwar-apple-macos-mail-2019.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://cdn.oinam.com/img/oinam/brajeshwar-apple-macos-mail-...</a>