5 ms·
> something and start iterating Go with a standard time-series journal. This is about the simplest way to do things. It works well enough for me with minor add
by all2 5y ago
> something and start iterating
Go with a standard time-series journal. This is about the simplest way to do things. It works well enough for me with minor additions.
Eventually you've referred back to your journals enough to know what kinds of information you'll be looking for. I've gotten part way there, so far. I'm still trying to sort out details for a lot of stuff; where does the plan of a project live? In the journal? In the projects files? What about the day-to-day entries? What about troubleshooting epilogs? Like I said... I'm still trying to sort out where each of these live.
I'm tempted to just throw all the things in project folders (because they're all projects anyway) and then grep for stuff if I need to find it.
- all2 5y agoBut putting everything in one folder still doesn't satisfy my itch to see my journal from two views: time-series (which answers "what did I do X days ago?") and project collections (which answers questions like "what's next?" and "how did I solve this obscure problem?!").