![]() This leads me to creating a project file with actionable project plans, and I will link to the reference note. Sometimes I find things I want to do more with. It might be writing, tagging, linking, separating it into sections or splitting it up if it seems to big and broad. When I use the random note plugin, I give myself the task of adding to whatever note comes up in some way. I figure it is better to get into a rabbit hole of my own vault sometimes, than waste time on the internet. I also like to use the random note plugin to explore my reference notes sometimes when I am feeling distracted. If was meant to be actionable I would create a project file, assuming you might need to reconfigure server settings, and other multiple steps. A note like this would be in my reference folder, so not immediately actionable. I would probably jot down some other ideas to research about personal information architecture best practices. ![]() So, assuming my note taking framework, if I have that sentence quick captured into my inbox note, I would move it, copy/paste to that note if it existed. That might be part of a deeper/broader note about personal information architecture. In the way I keep my notes, it would not be worth the overhead to have a note as simple as your example. I use the reminder plugin for the reminders. ![]() At the top of my inbox file I have this diagram to help me process. Your example is interesting because it is not obvious if it’s actionable or not. If nothing comes of it after that, I will usually add it to my someday project file, or add the whole note to my reference folder, and try to link to any notes that seem relevant, or I just delete it. If I haven’t done anything with it by the reminder date I set, I will usually push it again, it’s like a someday/maybe type idea. Having unprocessed notes used to become a burden for me, but I learned that all notes can be processed with the gtd flowchart, even if it means pushing it forward into a tickler note. I would not underestimate the usefulness of the gtd way. Sometimes I empty the file, sometimes not. I like to use time blocks, so I will set a timer for an inbox processing work block. Usually I know there is something I want to get to in that file so I have no problem getting to it. This inbox note is pinned to my left sidebar through the starred notes panel, and I process it as part of my work day most days. I start them with a - so Obsidian makes each one a list item. Sometimes I type semi-long paragraphs into it, or quick log multiple items in a row. If I don’t feel like finding a place for something, I have an inbox note that I append any and all random info, tasks, or anything to the bottom of the list. With that said I do have an inbox to use when I don’t know what to do with something right away, or I just want to quick capture. If I start into something that is different enough from the core idea/reason for the note I then split that out into it’s own note, with a link. I like to start with or build notes that are longer and cover more ground. When I’m adding to my vault it’s usually in addition to a note I already have, unless it’s something totally new. I haven’t bought into the atomic notes thing yet. Is there a faster way of doing this? I’m thinking I possibly need to cut out parts of this process (could I somehow forego adding the title/tags?) and possibly spend time prioritising before processing, though I would like some insight into other people’s workflows. This is probably a poor example as no new links are created and I’m not branching off of the note at all, though this can often take some time, especially when I have a day where I feel particularly inspired. This would allow me to access the data from multiple locations, without having to rely on the website being active. I imagine it would be a good idea to keep the database separate to the website. # Keeping my database separate to the website This would allow me to access the data from multiple locations, without having to rely on the website being active either.Ģ02209041056 Keeping my database separate to the website.md #notiontoobsidian #outcome #webdev and eventually moving them into a general notes folder.Ģ02209041056.md I imagine it would be a good idea to keep the database separate to the website. I’m currently adding all of my ideas into a central inbox, where I go through them adding headers, tags, possibly some links, etc. How are people processing their inbox notes in Obsidian?
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