![]() ![]() The advantage of the ID is cross-tool interoperability, and not having to worry about breaking links when renaming notes. Most people here use datetime IDs for their notes, so "YYYYMMDDHHmm note title", while others don't use any ID. The main points to consider are the atomicity of notes, linking between notes, tagging notes, as well as giving notes IDs. Many of the things he talks about are patterns that only emerge after using your "slip-box" Zettelkasten for a while, and seem to be more natural patterns which emerge rather than anything you plan ahead to what you want to achieve. I believe it's counterproductive to try and emulate Luhmann's system exactly there's obviously a difference to how Luhmann organised his physical Zettelkasten rather than using a digital Zettelkasten. It would be good to have a sort of a standard explanation about how to best approximate Luhmann's slip-box in Obsidian, if there's one out there. That's simple.īut what about the 'index'? In Obsidian, is that function covered by tags or by MOCs or just by having all the notes listed on the left-hand-side in the folder view?Īnd what about the number sequence in the paper slip-box - do we just ignore that in Obsidian? ![]() ![]() I understand that there will be links between related notes. Showing relevant connection between notes. (Ignore) Links that indicate the note to which the current note is a follow-up and those links that indicate the note that follows on the current note. Since we use digital, we don't need to plot the physical cluster. (Ignore) Links from an overview note that shows the local physical cluster of the slip-box. Links from MOCs (or 'entry point' notes). Later on he says, if we use a digital slip-box, there will be 2 types of links (he says we can ignore type 2 and 3 in a digital slip-box): I've just finished reading Sönke Ahrens's 'How to take smart notes', and I was wondering if there is a write-up somewhere of how to implement the Slip-box in Obsidian.Īhrens describes 4 steps when putting a new note into your slip-box:ġ. Add a note to the slip-box either behind the note you directly refer to or, if you do not follow up on a specific note, just behind the last note in the slip-box.Ģ. Add links to other notes or links on other notes to your new note.ģ. Make sure it can be found from the index add an entry in the index if necessary or refer to it from a note that is connected to the index. ![]()
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