Zettelkasten Forum

To up the stakes, one could experiment with moving notes that are tagged #inbox or whatever into a trash/ subfolder, or delete completely. I tried this for email and it was weird at first but once you

The only thing I need for a note to make it into my archive is a bit of context: why the note exists. This means there are plenty of minimally-baked ideas in there. I don’t use an #inbox tag to mark t

I use a Work In Progress saved search (notes with #inbox tags) to organize those notes where I still have questions where ideas are not yet flushed out. About half of the 15 zettel in this group are s

I looked in my inbox, and the oldest zettel of the 13 zettel has a UID of 201902091432. It probably hasn't been in the #inbox the whole time. Notes move in and out of the "draft" or active r

I review each of these as a review to iterate them and correct any grammar, spelling, syntax errors. I may look for linking opportunities or add an #inbox tag if I'm inspired to refactor an older note

I review each of these as a review to iterate them and correct any grammar, spelling, syntax errors. I may look for linking opportunities or add an #inbox tag if I'm inspired to refactor an older note

I, too, have an easy way of creating a new zettel. One concept/practice that I find helpful is to separate the creation workflow from the integration workflow. I do this with a #inbox tag and saved se

* It adds an #inbox tag if no tag is applied and converts single words that I entered to tags. Maybe I will remove this feature in the future. The regex and variable mess I made stems from my missing

An #inbox is imperative. Some staging area where notes can be safely 'off-loaded' and easily returned to.

An #inbox is imperative. Some staging area where notes can be safely 'off-loaded' and easily returned to. This requires developing the disciplined practice of looking at what is in the #inbox and fact

3. Windows are set up in Right Side DL's working context, which stays visible and Left Side, which I use for review, refactoring, working with #inbox. I always have the DL available to work in. I try

You use #todo, and I use #inbox. We likely use these tags for about the same purpose.

Thanks, @jeannelking, for starting this thread. It is nice to hear what everyone is up to. Me, I'm blessed with the richness of an overflowing #inbox. I'm participating in a small writing challenge wh

Me, I'm taking solstice in that consistency beats intensity and curiosity beats smart. I'm working through my #inbox of ideas (21 notes at the moment). I do feel blessed to have a cornucopia of good i

I use the #inbox tag for unfinished notes in the sense I think you are reffereing to but I see all my notes as "unfinished".

Slowly whittling away at my #inbox. Down to 17 notes wanting refactoring from my reading of Tulku Urgyen's Quintessential Dzogchen: confusion dawns as wisdom. The refactoring process is going great,

two or three separate notes, I put them in my #inbox and work on them sporadically till refactored.

I'm embarrassed to say, "I tag." I don't really know why. I have a few saved searches that use tags. (#inbox, #hub, #slogans, #haiku). But otherwise, I've never used tags in a search. I've a

and is now back in scope. I placed it in my #inbox for further development as right now, it looks great for the first 30 lines, then becomes just a list of zettel.

* Number of zettel in my #inbox - I'm striving for inbox-zero! currently 18 as of October 13, 2020.