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The review for note-related topics is going to be reduced from this point because it's time to dedicate this month for learning a new skill to put this in use.
25 lines
1.7 KiB
Org Mode
25 lines
1.7 KiB
Org Mode
:PROPERTIES:
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:ID: 29ecbd86-ad97-4882-aa3f-56b5b90025d5
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:END:
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#+title: Create evergreen notes with a digital garden
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#+date: "2020-06-04 21:32:23 +08:00"
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#+date_modified: "2021-05-06 00:53:47 +08:00"
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#+language: en
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A digital garden is a your space for creating carefully crafted [[id:431532c3-6506-4565-b193-dbfb60eac7d6][Evergreen notes]].
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Unlike a traditional blog where it concerns the final output, a digital garden cares more on the process of creating notes even if it's incomplete.
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Creating one encourages to [[roam:Start small and improve later]] when it comes to your notes.
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Your notes will start as a seedling, then grow as you develop more insight, and turn into a fully-developed evergreen note.
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Examples of a digital garden includes [[https://notes.andymatuschak.org/][Andy Matuschak's]], [[https://maggieappleton.com/garden][Maggie Appleton's]], and [[https://www.mentalnodes.com/][Anne-Laure De Cunff's]].
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[fn:: In other words, a digital garden is a properly developed wiki.]
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There are many ways on creating a digital garden but here's my ideal type of a digital garden:
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- Features [[id:583852e4-e56f-469b-89bc-9e5a832c9f04][Bidirectional links]] between notes as well as listing referenced notes at the bottom.
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- Focuses on creating a graph of evergreen notes that can easily interrelate to one another.
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- Composes of different notes of different maturity level: either an incomplete seedling of a note, a partially complete note, or a fully-developed evergreen note.
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- Sports a note-taking workflow along with a publication workflow (e.g., web, PDf documents).
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- Easily creates evergreen notes for technical concepts so that I can easily linked concepts common to resources (e.g., books, courses, documents).
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