If you’re a DevOps person Craft is hiring If you’re wondering about using logseq for Zettelkasten, here is a video walking you through one person’s system. If you’ve been wondering about long-form writing in logseq, here is a pretty complete write-up about what it needs to be able to handle it better. RemNote released a video with some editor tips. If you want help to improve the user onboarding process for RemNote there is a public call for help. Takes a bit of setup so it’s developer-focused, but maybe it’s just what you need.įor NotePlan users, you can now publish your notes online if you want. This one works for both Roam and Obsidian, so if you want a Twitter bot that will tweet random blocks from your notes at you then this is what you’re looking for. I do like that it will learn your shorthand, but I usually end up doing my own double square brackets so the tags show up in Obsidian without further interaction from me. Readwise also has a way to tag your notes as you read on Kindle. If you don’t use Readwise, here is my link to sign up. I just learned this and will be using it on the next Kindle book I read. The Obsidian forum has a good discussion about what your note system has helped you achieve.įor those of us that use Readwise, you can add more structure to your notes if you know how to tag them. If you’re a Spanish speaker and would like to read How to Take Smart Notes in Spanish, check this thread out. I liked the first comment, if you’re not sure which part of a note you should be linking to…the note isn’t atomic. If you’re struggling with basic Zettelkasten principles, this Reddit thread is about explaining the process as if you were a child. If you’ve ever asked why people use citation management software, here is a good discussion on their benefits. Certainly applies to other platforms and their philosophies. While this is Roam-focused, I liked this discussion on the benefits of core functionality vs plugins to enhance software experience. has the second part of using Zettelkasten for fiction.įound a good list of different tools for thought. I highly suggest you go through the other posts in his series as well. Jamie wrote part 13 of going paperless for his notes, this time focusing on daily notes. Very similar to what I do, and it will be good fodder for a future course I’m working on about reading well. Robert Heaton has written about his method to remember what he reads. Tom MacWright isn’t sold on the graph though. Nick Milo has a good video on the value he gets out of the knowledge graph. I just found out about Tiago Forte’s book and preordered it. You could also purchase a course if that fits your needs better. You can either get my weekly thoughts or all my courses and my weekly thoughts. If you get value out of this newsletter consider supporting it by becoming a member. We’re still in the infancy of the newsletter so I’m up for critique if you have it. My goal is to round up good resources in the PKM space so you don’t have to.
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