Watching this video, I found myself wishing that I had a copy of your Personal Knowledge Management page in my own Logseq, where I could refer to it at my leisure, expanding and collapsing blocks as needed. Have you considered publishing some of your work as standalone Markdown files? I did some experimenting with Logseq's Export Page function, and managed to transfer a page from one graph to another. The process is a bit awkward, and requires a re-index of the receiving graph. References to other pages are replaced with plain text, which is good. Tags are left as is, which is not ideal as the exporting and importing graphs may use different tags. External links (RUclips videos, Medium articles, etc.) work just fine.
Hey Dan, I've given it a little bit of thought, but with the chaos of my previous iterations of my Digital Mind it was certainly on the back burning. But now that I feel that things are getting a bit more stable, it might be something that I look at for the future. The one consideration that I will want to think about and play around with first is if writing notes knowing that someone could be reading them will influence how I write them. I'll add it to my list of options and let you know how it goes.
I think the influence is both bad and good. Early on, it makes me hesitant to write something speculative that might turn out to be stupid or embarrassing. But at some point, writing as if I'm explaining something to someone else clarifies my own thinking. Not sure how to manage this. I recently downloaded LYT Kit 6, which is a downloadable Obsidian vault, about Obsidian. Maybe I'm attracted to the meta-ness of it all, but there's something satisfying about it, and I'd like to find a downloadable Logseq graph, about Logseq.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Jeffery. Do you use an external camera? May i know which one? Your video is super crisp. Thanks!
Watching this video, I found myself wishing that I had a copy of your Personal Knowledge Management page in my own Logseq, where I could refer to it at my leisure, expanding and collapsing blocks as needed. Have you considered publishing some of your work as standalone Markdown files?
I did some experimenting with Logseq's Export Page function, and managed to transfer a page from one graph to another. The process is a bit awkward, and requires a re-index of the receiving graph. References to other pages are replaced with plain text, which is good. Tags are left as is, which is not ideal as the exporting and importing graphs may use different tags. External links (RUclips videos, Medium articles, etc.) work just fine.
Hey Dan, I've given it a little bit of thought, but with the chaos of my previous iterations of my Digital Mind it was certainly on the back burning. But now that I feel that things are getting a bit more stable, it might be something that I look at for the future.
The one consideration that I will want to think about and play around with first is if writing notes knowing that someone could be reading them will influence how I write them.
I'll add it to my list of options and let you know how it goes.
I think the influence is both bad and good. Early on, it makes me hesitant to write something speculative that might turn out to be stupid or embarrassing. But at some point, writing as if I'm explaining something to someone else clarifies my own thinking. Not sure how to manage this.
I recently downloaded LYT Kit 6, which is a downloadable Obsidian vault, about Obsidian. Maybe I'm attracted to the meta-ness of it all, but there's something satisfying about it, and I'd like to find a downloadable Logseq graph, about Logseq.
do you still use Roam? I feel like Roam is a better version of loseq especially with block references. What benefits does Logseq have?