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Indeed, but memory is fine, then why take notes at all? I think the point is that if the inspector only finds out by chance that the notes were not committed t
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Indeed, but memory is fine, then why take notes at all?
I think the point is that if the inspector only finds out by chance that the notes were not committed then they might have to make it up from memory in a day or week, it just isn't reliable.
Why not double account, why not have a separate (software?) dictaphone and write notes? If one is lost, there's the other.
- SoftTalker 3y agoPrimary notes or journals should always be hand-written on paper or perhaps recorded, then entered into a more structured database system. This is why lab notebooks are still used in science and engineering. This is why doctors dictate their chart entries. You can always reconstruct from those.
- fabian2k 3y agoLab notebooks are often digital today. Of course they shouldn't get lost and all changes need to be logged. The software described here would be entirely unacceptable as a lab notebook.