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<font size="4" face="monospace">Hey gang, </font><br>
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<br>
Not sure if Colin is on the ML or not, but if you are, I caught
the tail end of your presentation this month and then finally
made it through the whole recording tonight.<br>
<br>
I was using Obsidian but it was just a little too unstructured
for me. I saw the "Journals" concept in Logseq during your talk
and I realized that was what I was missing in Obsidian.
Consequently, the last two weeks or so have been diving into the
Logseq rabbit hole.<br>
<br>
I noticed at the end of your talk you mentioned putting up your
list of plugins. I don't remember seeing them in the video so I
am wondering if you can post them here?<br>
<br>
FWIW, I installed the Bullet Threading and the Journals Calendar
plugins. The calendar one lets me drop TODO's into future days.
By adding a query at the top of the TODO page, I see only the
todos up to today. This lets me future date reminders and have
them appear only when they become relevant. (I think somebody
asked about that in the talk).<br>
<br>
Anyway, thanks for that talk. This has been a fun ride and I am
hoping that this tool can finally bring some order into my
mental chaos. Obsidian was good, but it seemed more like just a
wiki for storing and cross referencing information... it never
really had a sequence to it unless I dropped timestamps into
pages all over the place. Logseq seems way more intuitive with
my mental model of how information should get captured.<br>
<br>
Thanks again!<br>
Bob.<br>
<br>
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