The most challenging section for me this year was the Safari one.
In the end, I *really* like what Apple has done on the iPhone. However, I consider the iPad UI a regression from iPadOS 14.
And then we have Extensions.
Read it here: https://t.co/CDLk1rsHpg https://t.co/Xg1MY9ydAa
Note-taking and personal knowledge management get talked about in academic circles, by both students and teachers. But there’s not much said about its use outside of the academe.
I’ll admit, due to my job description, I may be in a better position than most to take advantage of note-taking in a professional context. My background is in software performance testing. My job for several years has been to make sure that applications are prepared to withstand traffic from many users accessing it, usually by writing code to simulate that traffic before it’s released to real users.
In the past few years, after a summer of running and testing beta software, I often find it difficult to sit down and think about what is new. Don’t get me wrong: it’s not because there…
In the past few years, after a summer of running and testing beta software, I often find it difficult to sit down and think about what is new. Don’t get me wrong: it’s not because there isn’t anything, but rather that it’s become second nature to the way I’m working with my systems. This is … Continue reading Drafts 28 →
Balanced between sherlocking and irrelevance – Six Colors
Notes in macOS Monterey includes a lightweight tagging feature. What do you think of when you think of the apps Apple includes with macOS and iOS? Are they too simple, too complex, or just right? D…
My Obsidian Setup, Part 1: Sync, Core Plugins, Workspaces, and Other Settings
Last month, after a long beta period I’ve participated in for the past few months, the official Obsidian app for iPhone and iPad launched on the App Store. I’ve covered Obsidian and my approach to writing my annual iOS review in it on both AppStories and Connected; because I’m busy with that massive project and
In today's issue of @ClubMacStories Weekly, I wrote about my 'Dashboard' setup in @obsdmd – an inbox for my thoughts I've been using for the past several months. This includes practical details on plugins, commands, and more: https://t.co/dPknXBZJJV pic.twitter.com/R2cfGgBkfm— Federico Viticci (@viticci) August 6, 2021
I've decided to publish the first article of my @obsdmd series from @ClubMacStories for free on MacStories for everyone to read.
This covers the basics and how you can get started with Obsidian. Everything else is available for @ClubMacStories members.
https://t.co/OFk7YmT3Af https://t.co/TLRcfJXCwe
If you’re intrigued by Obsidian and want to go deeper on @viticci’s setup (he’s done two other installments of his series so far) and see some shortcuts he and I have built for it, you can join Club MacStories at https://t.co/VEspGCbmw3.
Once you get past the basics that @viticci covered in the first two installments of his Obsidian series for @ClubMacStories members, you can create some very cool setups like Federico’s Dashboard note. https://t.co/vQ8XcXxxd6
Once you get past the basics that @viticci covered in the first two installments of his Obsidian series for @ClubMacStories members, you can create some very cool setups like Federico’s Dashboard note. https://t.co/vQ8XcXxxd6
If you’re intrigued by Obsidian and want to go deeper on @viticci’s setup (he’s done two other installments of his series so far) and see some shortcuts he and I have built for it, you can join Club MacStories at https://t.co/VEspGCbmw3.
I've decided to publish the first article of my @obsdmd series from @ClubMacStories for free on MacStories for everyone to read.
This covers the basics and how you can get started with Obsidian. Everything else is available for @ClubMacStories members.
https://t.co/OFk7YmT3Af https://t.co/TLRcfJXCwe
The very first Mac I owned was an iMac. That white polycarbonate, first-gen Intel iMac was the epitome of a family computer, sitting in a central location where everyone in my family could use it for work, school, and projects. I had an early aluminum iMac too, but gradually, portable devices took over, satisfying everyone’s
The very first Mac I owned was an iMac. That white polycarbonate, first-gen Intel iMac was the epitome of a family computer, sitting in a central location where everyone in my family could use it for work, school, and projects. I had an early aluminum iMac too, but gradually, portable devices took over, satisfying everyone’s