ava on Nostr: No worries. Now I understand. I keep easily searchable, linked-by-topic "nested" ...
No worries. Now I understand.
I keep easily searchable, linked-by-topic "nested" notes in Logseq (Logseq is an amazing app for knowledge management) when I first install anything, how I installed it, and any notes or links that I might need to reference in the future—this could be something simple like an app or something more complex like a network.
This way, I don't have to hunt the info down again or rely on memory when I install a fresh OS or reinstall an app or system—I just go down my list. It saves a lot of time.
E.g., I also have a note that details all the basic apps and extensions needed for a fresh distro install, and each app is linked to the install instructions in my notes, etc.
I could write a new OS "install all apps and settings script," but it's not necessary, and I usually prefer to do it manually to see if anything has changed.
I keep easily searchable, linked-by-topic "nested" notes in Logseq (Logseq is an amazing app for knowledge management) when I first install anything, how I installed it, and any notes or links that I might need to reference in the future—this could be something simple like an app or something more complex like a network.
This way, I don't have to hunt the info down again or rely on memory when I install a fresh OS or reinstall an app or system—I just go down my list. It saves a lot of time.
E.g., I also have a note that details all the basic apps and extensions needed for a fresh distro install, and each app is linked to the install instructions in my notes, etc.
I could write a new OS "install all apps and settings script," but it's not necessary, and I usually prefer to do it manually to see if anything has changed.