Zettelkasten Forum

@bvs, it looks like the part for filtering out dot files does not work: When I ran the script, it gave me a " #tag1" and a " #tag2" among the results, which none of my The Archive

Thanks for feedback @Will! You are right that I am thinking ahead since I so far only have 200 zettels and don't really need it. That is also why I am interested in hearing how you guys, who have a mu

I'm not quite sure what you mean by your distinction between "category relationship" and "taxonomical relationship". FWIW, I've been using #tags to mark zettels as files, mostly to

I'm not quite sure what you mean by your distinction between "category relationship" and "taxonomical relationship". FWIW, I've been using #tags to mark zettels as files, mostly to

My only unfulfilled desire would be for it to find tags like ##tag, beginning with two #. I guess that's partly why @ctietze uses a different regex. I seem to have the same problem with replacing Will

In my mind the only difference between #tags and keywords is that #tags are things I think will apply as a category, but keywords are "synonyms I will probably type accidentally when I'm trying t

In my mind the only difference between #tags and keywords is that #tags are things I think will apply as a category, but keywords are "synonyms I will probably type accidentally when I'm trying t

# [[201902101214]] Title === tags: #tag1 #tag2 === <-- [[201805111419]] Ü1 Structure note --> [[201804071702]] Some other note === Body of note

<br /># Note title Note body *** [[Zettel-ID]] #tag1 #tag2 biblo, PDF references, and links

[[Zettel-ID]] #tag1 #tag2 # Note title Note body

# Note title [[Zettel-ID]] Tags: #tag1 #tag2

In The Archive select several files and press ⇧⌘R (or File > Reveal in Finder). In the Finder chose File > Rename 7 objects. Now you can add, replace or remove #tags from the filename.

# {clipboard} Tags: #tag1 #tag2 Ref: [[]] {cursor}Content Source:

That is intentional. It should force you to not make ambiguous things that look like headings but are not headings. I use <!-- tags: #tag1 #tag2 -->, used to do tags = #tag1 #tag2.

# Tag Searches just one tag: #tag tag1 or tag2: #tag1 #tag2 tag1 and tag2: #tag1, #tag2 # A bit more complex tag1 but not tag2: #tag1, !#tag2 tag1 or any

* ctrl+. on a note ID, #tag, or citation key produces a markdown list of referencing notes in the next line

to have an (automatically updated) list of all #tags you use in your Zettelkasten and could easily insert them everywhere.

Is there a way to exclude tags from a search? Like !#tagname?

It is coming together. The first prototype gives a #tags and notes overview. Code is on github, requires python3; I didn't create standalone executables yet.

of notes. I am also thinking of adding a #tags and maybe even a cited sources section for finding relevant notes. #tags and citekeys within a note would also point to (include) referenced notes there