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This is a good question. And as with everything, it comes down to personal preference. The thing I find with folders is it's easy to bury information and not rediscover it. Or there might be information that you want to store but isn't relevant to your everyday needs. The idea with this dashboard is that you end up creating an optimized index. I find that the additional effort helps me retain better what information I've stored. Consider at a second level of improving retention about your notes. Where this system pays off in the future is when you come back to a dash dashboard. It helps you to work you the work you the past where folders where the file, where the file, you have to really, you have to understand what's going on. Each approach, each advantage. Having said all that, I like to keep things very simple. There are a lot more fancy things that we could do with this dashboard, but I like the fact that it's just a simple markdown list with indentation. It's easy to maintain and it's easy to add to. In fact, other than the CSS snippets, you don't even need plugins if you don't want. |
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Thanks for sharing this work!
I’ve set it up and started using it, but I still have some questions. Specifically, I’m trying to understand how this method actually differs from a traditional folder and file system.
Each "Dashboard" seems to function like a regular folder but is created manually. Is that correct?
Also, in the sample vault shared here, the file What is Spaced Repetition and How to Use It.md isn’t displayed on any dashboard. In cases like that, how do you retrieve or keep track of files over time?
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