For my most precious notes, I adopted a workflow using Notepad (quickly capturing), Condensr (thinking), and WordPress (long-term storing). Here is the transcript and description of what you see in the video. I am right in the middle of my normal work.
A new importer is available which takes the JSON file from the RoamResearch export. Note that
A new release is now available in the .msi (Windows) and .dmg (Mac) formats. It includes the additions from the recent .jar-only updates: New wiki navigation, new Tagged import and new Tinderbox import. See a few sample screenshots below.
The new release allows importing maps from Tinderbox.
A new version of the User’s Manual is available for reading online or downloading as PDF. Updates describe the changes since the May 2018 version which include several new importers (folder tree, Luhmann, FedWiki, Hypothes.is, Tagged List, Roget, newer
You can now import a list of tab-separated items and tags, via Insert > Launch the Import Wizard > Tagged list. If you want such a list assembled from words and tags of Roget’s thesaurus, this can directly be prepared
Mirror your wiki navigation on a map. A new FedWiki importer is now available.
Most maps won’t be affected by the changes because their size will not require much layout. But isn’t it good to know that your maps may grow and will still be manageable?
The new LuhmannImport handles just one single resource (the famous Zettelkasten), but with its wealth of cross references, this is a good example to show and exercise three different formats. See more in my non-technical blog, https://x28newblog.wordpress.com/2019/06/21/zettelkasten-visualized/
In addition to “Make Tree” and “DAG layout”, there is now a function called “Make Circle”. It takes a complex graph and sets aside the simpler patterns such as trees and chains, and arranges the remaining core nodes into a