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I've concluded that I need different note taking tools for various contexts. * LogSeq for day-to-day notes. Append only. Since everything is bullet points, I d
by karencarits 2y ago
I've concluded that I need different note taking tools for various contexts.
* LogSeq for day-to-day notes. Append only. Since everything is bullet points, I don't have to worry about structure, and it's easy to just add a comment instead of revising a paragraph.
* TiddlyWiki for write-ups. I've tested many wiki solutions but always return to TiddlyWiki. Mainly because it is so easy to adapt how things look, and various entries may need different presentation.
* E-mail. Should not be underestimated as a knowledge base for discussions and decisions. Unfortunately, the search function in outlook is terrible
- singhrac 2y agoI use Obsidian for the first two. Email was very useful but you need to essentially categorize the data yourself manually. I’m very surprised there isn’t a bot that will automatically attempt to categorize your emails for you via IMAP access.
- karencarits 2y agoI tried obsidian too, but found that outlining/nested bullet points in LogSeq matched my flow better. I agree regarding emails, one day I'll try to write a script that imports emails with a specific tag, perhaps autotagging can be a part of the pipeline