Wiki Content evolution: Difference between revisions

(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)

Line 8:

* Creating inter-page links is like neurons in your brain creating connections

* I should use Vacation Planning as the example. From a bulleted list to Headings and multiple lists, to multiple pages

** First list

*** Vacation Planning Checklist

*** Sample Trip Plan

*** Upcoming Trips

*** Journals From Past Trips

*** Vacation Photography

** Then the single outline grows and is divided by headers - I use the rule an outline can be max of one page length. I never want to have to scroll through an outline. If it can't fit on one page, then segment it by headers or into multiple pages. And like most rules, I have allowed exceptions from time to time... but no one will ever see this but me, so I can break my own rules whenever I want.

** Guideline:

*** Don't make a header for just one bulleted list

*** Every bulleted list should have a paragraph above it describing the scope of the list - it could be one short, but complete sentence.

*** Every item in a bulleted list should use consistent sentence structure and punctuation

*** Make them MESE

*** If an item in the list "feels like it doesn't belong", it probably doesn't - make a new list or write a paragraph about it.

*** I wonder if we can integrate with Grammarly so that "Scratch Notes" get limited spell check

* Show my browser with 5 different tabs open of different wiki pages (at least two being edited), three ChatGPT sessions

* After using it for a few years, I now find myself much more likely to create a new page instead of a new header on an existing page. If I have enough to write about it to necessitate a header, then it won't be too long before it will need its own page. And you do have to manually create all of the inter-page links, and that can be a bit tedious, but with each one I create, I feel a sense of accomplishment because I know each new link will help me navigate my web more easily.

* In the video, choose an example page, click history and look at the edits. Review my pages with the most edits. Show a screenshot from history of a page on this date and next and next and flip throught them 1 second each in the video.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 * Creating inter-page links is like neurons in your brain creating connections
 * I should use Vacation Planning as the example.  From a bulleted list to Headings and multiple lists, to multiple pages
+** First list
+*** Vacation Planning Checklist
+*** Sample Trip Plan
+*** Upcoming Trips
+*** Journals From Past Trips
+*** Vacation Photography
+** Then the single outline grows and is divided by headers - I use the rule an outline can be max of one page length.  I never want to have to scroll through an outline.  If it can't fit on one page, then segment it by headers or into multiple pages.  And like most rules, I have allowed exceptions from time to time... but no one will ever see this but me, so I can break my own rules whenever I want.
+** Guideline:
+*** Don't make a header for just one bulleted list
+*** Every bulleted list should have a paragraph above it describing the scope of the list - it could be one short, but complete sentence.
+*** Every item in a bulleted list should use consistent sentence structure and punctuation
+*** Make them MESE
+*** If an item in the list "feels like it doesn't belong", it probably doesn't - make a new list or write a paragraph about it.
+*** I wonder if we can integrate with Grammarly so that "Scratch Notes" get limited spell check
 * Show my browser with 5 different tabs open of different wiki pages (at least two being edited), three ChatGPT sessions
+* After using it for a few years, I now find myself much more likely to create a new page instead of a new header on an existing page.  If I have enough to write about it to necessitate a header, then it won't be too long before it will need its own page.  And you do have to manually create all of the inter-page links, and that can be a bit tedious, but with each one I create, I feel a sense of accomplishment because I know each new link will help me navigate my web more easily.
+* In the video, choose an example page, click history and look at the edits.  Review my pages with the most edits.  Show a screenshot from history of a page on this date and next and next and flip throught them 1 second each in the video.