If the Hyperbole Koutliner and HyRolo functions prove insufficient fir this use case, there is Org-Journal:
https://github.com/bastibe/org-journal/blob/master/README.org And you can always embed Hyperbole links in Org files as well as Hyperbole is everywhere in Emacs once loaded. -- Bob On Jan 14, 2019, at 2:54 PM, Mats Lidell <[email protected]> wrote: >> Xavier MAILLARD writes:fl >> The question is not if it is possible but *how*, you, expert users of >> Hyperbole would go with it. > > I have never heard about the bullet journal until now. As I get if from > watching the 5 minute demo it is a way to organise your todo items. To me it > is not clear what is the best mapping from the method used in a notebook to > use with files and folders under Emacs. So it is hard to suggest how > Hyperbole would support that. > >> This is something I do not understand: each time I want you to show me >> how you would go for something with a *concrete* example, someone is >> going with the DEMO meme. > > Building you own personal information system requires that you understand > your tools and how they best can be put to use in achieving what you want. > >> If it is pretty straightforward to do things, why do I feel totally >> lost with Hyperbole ? >> >> Please, I know time is precious but just a little help would be so >> appreciated here. I just want to get started and experiment from >> that. The DEMO does not permit such thing. > > For a bullet journal system I would start experimenting with how the concepts > from the system can be mapped to files and folders. Can the calendar and > diary subsystem in Emacs be used for the different logs. Can implicit or > explicit buttons be used to make navigation between the different parts of > the system possible. Can modes, like kotl-mode or org-mode, provide the > support you want for supporting the lower level todo list concepts, etc. > > Yours > -- > %% Mats
