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I just save, file, and tag every article that I read. It means I have a lot article data, but I never have to worry about having an article name on the tip of m

• TeMPOraL 11y ago
  It's a very simple system. I just stuff text files in Dropbox/wiki, with an occasional subfolder for things like projects, essays (I write) and support files that I reference in the wiki entries. The cross-linking itself is done directly in files. I use org-mode[0] in Emacs for keeping notes. No web access (one day I may some up but I have no pressing need), mobile mostly through Dropbox app itself (there were some mobile apps for org-mode files developed recently that aren't crap, but they're still geared mostly towards the TODO-list features, and I need a general-purpose org-mode notes editor; I haven't found any for Android yet). So I mostly interact with the Wiki whenever I have a computer with Emacs handy (at work I selectively sync wiki/ and several other folders from my personal Dropbox). A very simple setup, but the real value comes from just storing all those notes over the years. I store everything and anything - from personal information I just can't remember for life (like social-security-bank-insurance-tax-whatever something ID), through cooking recipes, my geek code[1], dieting notes, shell snippets, notes about geopolitics, travel checklists - you name it. [0] - http://orgmode.org/ http://orgmode.org/ [1] - http://www.geekcode.com/geek.html http://www.geekcode.com/geek.html