No Clocks

While using Obsidian, if you press CTRL-SHIFT-I (option-cmd-i for mac) then it will bring up the developer window. In the developer window, at the top left is an icon with a pointer in a box. This allows you to select elements on the screen and see how to refer to them and what styles. I will occasionally update this post with more pictures of how to do stuff. You can hover over items to see what they do and then click on an item to select it. Then go down to the styles section at the bottom...

Process information, plan & execute tasks during the day, and keep track of content and recommendations

Extension for Visual Studio Code - Manage your code snippets, developer notes and interactive samples using GitHub Gists and repositories.

If you just jot notes down, you’re probably not getting as much value out of them as you can. Refactoring them can help unlock the potential of your digital notes to drive new insights and ideas.

I inadvertently derailed a wonderful thread on MOCs a while back, and with the topic coming back up just now in the great thread on the IMF/LYT system, I figured I’d open this topic so as to divert any such discussion from that thread, as well as have a dedicated place to openly discuss/debate such things. This graphic largely summarizes what I was getting at in both other threads It is my sense and observation that in this PKM space (and, frankly, the general world) that people are living ...

This starter kit is designed to get you immediately hands-on with ways to manage your digital notes. Experiment. Learn by doing. See what methods work for you. »» Download the LYT Kit «« Check out the LYT Kit on Obsidian Publish LYT Kit v4 Release Notes: 188 Notes Highly refactored: more “signal” less “noise” Expanded “Evergreen Notes” section. Revised Home Note Revised Home MOCs Caveats for Asperger’s and ADHD Changed acronym to LYT General clean-up Old Version: https://github.com/nick...

After starting to use spaced repetition more actively and being more consistent with my journaling, now I've tackled improving my note taking skills. Over the last couple of months, I've read about various note-taking methods, different approaches and diverse goals for them and they helped me change my perspective on

How I research, outline, and draft articles in Obsidian

The Zettelkasten is an analog system that can be easily adapted to the digital age. Thanks to its power and simplicity, today the Zettelkasten method has been adapted to fit the workflow and information management of any creative pro.

News, Forums, Reviews, Help for Windows 10 and all things Microsoft.

The Keep Productive Blog is dedicated to personal and work productivity software reviews, how-to tutorials, PDFs, interviews & so much more.

From someone that has used Roam Research and countless task/note management apps

This is my ‘review’ of Obsidian. It’s fragmented as fuck but I’ve not yet seen another blog post that contains as much shit as mine.

Generation of diagram and flowchart from text in a similar manner as markdown - mermaid-js/mermaid

Applications and components that support Markdown.

Power-Up your Trello productivity with integrations and add-ons from Google, Microsoft, Slack, and more.

A Daily Method for Deep Work in a Distracted World. Available now where books are sold.

This Google Drive review dives into the pros and cons of using Drive and covers its best (and worst) features.

When it comes to cloud-based office suites for personal use there are only a couple of real contenders ... G Suite from Google and Office 365 from Microsoft. Both are great options, but which is the best option for you? In this article we explain the pros and cons of both product suites, and detail why we think G Suite is the better choice for many home users.

Reflect on the passing year and plan for the one ahead

A weekly review is an opportunity to direct your life with intention – reflect on the past week, plan for the week ahead, and ensure your to-do list is aligned with your bigger goals.

GitHub is where people build software. More than 56 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 100 million projects.