On Wed, 19 Feb 2020 07:15:17 -0800 (PST)
Thomas Passin wrote:
> On Wednesday, February 19, 2020 at 3:39:36 AM UTC-5, stevelitt wrote:
> >
> >
> > If you're taking notes, and you want the absolute fastest input to
> > an outline, VimOutliner's what you want. Several times I've taken
> >
>
> zettels ... would be your thoughts on a matter after you have taken your
> notes and read your references. They are decomposed into small,
> well-focused bits that you can think about and refine over time, and that
> you will link to other atoms.
>
Thanks for the re-focusing
On Wednesday, February 19, 2020 at 3:39:36 AM UTC-5, stevelitt wrote:
>
>
> If you're taking notes, and you want the absolute fastest input to an
> outline, VimOutliner's what you want. Several times I've taken
> contemporaneous, well outlined and well organized notes while attending
>
On Tue, 18 Feb 2020 13:26:04 -0800 (PST)
Matt Wilkie wrote:
> >
> > I just found the MindForger project. This actually looks like it
> > might do a lot of what we like, and very nicely. It used to be a
> > Linux app, but now there's a Windows installer too (Actually, it's
> > a QT5 project).
Hi,
On 18/02/20 4:26 p. m., Matt Wilkie wrote:
> My dream personal info manager and writing environment has the
> structural organization and muscles of Leo, the pliable flexiblity of
> Joplin, plump cushyness of Onenote, all together supported, wrapped
> and transported as single solid entity
>
> I just found the MindForger project. This actually looks like it might do
> a lot of what we like, and very nicely. It used to be a Linux app, but now
> there's a Windows installer too (Actually, it's a QT5 project). It uses
> Markdown, and stores its
>
With Mindforger and TheBrain are
On Monday, February 17, 2020 at 11:55:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas Passin wrote:
>
> I just found the MindForger project. This actually looks like it might do
> a lot of what we like, and very nicely. It used to be a Linux app, but now
> there's a Windows installer too (Actually, it's a QT5 project).
On Monday, February 17, 2020 at 11:55:32 PM UTC-5, Thomas Passin wrote:
>
> I just found the MindForger project. This actually looks like it might do
> a lot of what we like, and very nicely. [snip]
> In addition, it's a Markdown editor renders to a panel, and exports to
> HTML.
>
> So it
I tried it briefly years ago too, and don't recall why I quit. I think it
did have bugs at that time.
What format are files stored in?
Is it 'forward compatible'?
I haven't yet downloaded the free version now, but very much like the
capability of a variety of types of links. That's a big
I just found the MindForger project. This actually looks like it might do
a lot of what we like, and very nicely. It used to be a Linux app, but now
there's a Windows installer too (Actually, it's a QT5 project). It uses
Markdown, and stores its data in Markdown files. It has several types
On Monday, February 17, 2020 at 3:58:48 PM UTC-5, rengel wrote:
>
> Hi, I just stumbled upon this particular post, but didn't read the whole
> thread. But from what I sense here, you are talking about problems that
> have been solved by another product that has been dicussed cursorily
>
Hi, I just stumbled upon this particular post, but didn't read the whole
thread. But from what I sense here, you are talking about problems that
have been solved by another product that has been dicussed cursorily
elsewhere on this forum: *TheBrain* (i.e. see the tutorials
On Sat, Feb 15, 2020 at 10:22 AM andyjim wrote:
So a child, through cloning, can also be parent of its parent?
>
No. That would create a cycle. Leo carefully checks for this and warns if a
move or drag would create such a cycle.
And a sibling can also be parent of another sibling?
>
Yes,
Thank you Edward, that helps. I can sense that I'm not going to really get
it until I do it and find the real world benefits in my own world. I will
begin.
So a child, through cloning, can also be parent of its parent?
And a sibling can also be parent of another sibling?
If I grasp this
On Fri, Feb 14, 2020 at 11:27 AM andyjim wrote:
> One thing I wish I understood better is the acyclic graph model, how that
plays out in Leo and what it accomplishes for us in organization/linking.
In an acyclic graph, a node may have multiple parents.
In Leo, all such nodes are clones. They
On Friday, February 14, 2020 at 12:27:31 PM UTC-5, andyjim wrote:
>
>
> And Thomas, perhaps I need to read your papers on semantic processing
> (haven't done so yet), as it seems that's more or less what the
> zettelkasten model offers (maybe the Leo model, in fact), and it appears
> you are
On Friday, February 14, 2020 at 12:27:31 PM UTC-5, andyjim wrote:
>
> One thing I wish I understood better is the acyclic graph model, how that
> plays out in Leo and what it accomplishes for us in organization/linking.
>
It's not too hard to grasp the basics, @andyjim. A graph is a set of
Well, this gives me a lot to think about. I've been more or less assuming
the idea of one zettel/one node as being a limiting one, but perhaps it's
the opposite, given all the capabilities of a node, hardly any of which I
am familiar with. And that's what I need to do: dig in and get familiar
On Friday, February 14, 2020 at 7:50:56 AM UTC-5, Edward K. Ream wrote:
>
> On Thu, Feb 13, 2020 at 7:08 PM Thomas Passin > wrote:
>
> > Using Leo, and making each note be a separate node, we can get just
> that kind of ID for free.
>
> Not "kinda" for free. It's *completely *free for users.
On Thu, Feb 13, 2020 at 7:08 PM Thomas Passin wrote:
> Using Leo, and making each note be a separate node, we can get just that
kind of ID for free.
Not "kinda" for free. It's *completely *free for users. It's one of Leo's
essential features.
This didn't *happen* for free behind the scenes :-)
On Thu, Feb 13, 2020 at 9:58 PM andyjim wrote:
> A node for each zettel? Thousands of them?
>
Yes. This is perfectly possible. LeoPyRef.leo contains thousands of nodes,
each containing source code.
Look, I can't stress this enough. Leo is the ultimate filing cabinet.
"Boxes" can contain other
On Thursday, February 13, 2020 at 10:58:01 PM UTC-5, andyjim wrote:
>
> A node for each zettel? Thousands of them?
>
Well, yes, that's what I've been been envisioning. Having thousands of
them - whether they are represented as Leo nodes or some other way - will
require us to be smart at
A node for each zettel? Thousands of them?
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On Monday, February 10, 2020 at 9:54:53 PM UTC-5, andyjim wrote:
Maybe it's as simple as entering my UID manually when I prep a file for the
> parser, though in that case I would not be using the full YYMMDDHHMMSS
> format, probably just YYMMDDxx, since date will be the finest granularity
>
On Monday, February 10, 2020 at 9:54:53 PM UTC-5, andyjim wrote:
>
>
> Anybody know how to recover old MS Word 2003 files where I've lost the
> password?
>
*Maybe* ... These are some solutions out there to be found through an
internet query. A few of them look relatively simple. How
Thanks for being patient with this non-programmer. And I'm glad I stumbled
in here and stumbled upon the right person who has a personal interest in
Zettelkasten. Are we more or less caught up now? Have I answered all
questions where you wanted my responses? What's next step? Any other
On Saturday, February 8, 2020 at 11:41:38 PM UTC-5, andyjim wrote:
>
> Speaking for myself, with my use case, where the system is for thoughts, I
> want as little clutter and distraction as possible, which is the main
> reason I’ve never even used markdown. When I’m thinking and writing my
>
Speaking for myself, with my use case, where the system is for thoughts, I
want as little clutter and distraction as possible, which is the main
reason I’ve never even used markdown. When I’m thinking and writing my
thoughts, I don’t want to have to think about anything at all but writing
On Thursday, February 6, 2020 at 11:18:39 PM UTC-5, Thomas Passin wrote:
>
>
>
> On Thursday, February 6, 2020 at 10:59:37 PM UTC-5, Thomas Passin wrote:
>>
>> Andy, thanks for your comments. I will give my reaction to them in a
>> series of posts, one per item.
>>
>
> Continuing my reactions
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