I'm back at home after my week in California. Began revising my US History I syllabus yesterday for the new semester, and developing my South and Southeast Asia course. While I was away I got a comment on a YouTube video about Krajewski's analysis of Niklas Luhmann's zettelkasten system. The commenter invited me to "join the revolution", which when I dug into it and followed the link to his own channel, turned out to be a revolution against the computerization of the note-taking system.
Jul 8, 2022·edited Jul 8, 2022Liked by Dan Allosso
I wonder if Scott P. Scheper has done any videos on his writing/composing process for getting material out of his card file for creating his book for which I've seen portions of a few chapters floating around. I've loosely followed his YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/user/scottscheper) and his r/antinet (https://www.reddit.com/r/antinet/) community on Reddit, but I haven't seen this portion of his process in any detail.
This (export) part also seems like one of the more intense, manual, and heaving lifting pieces of the process. I've yet to see any digital tools which automate or make this portion of the work easier.
Perhaps a graph view of connected nodes with titles in which one can highlight nodes as a selection method and then export them in some process to a space where they might be potentially reordered or shuffled into a linear order for further editing and ultimately publishing, might be useful? Even saying this takes forever much less doing it easily with an inspiring user interface..
I wonder if Scott P. Scheper has done any videos on his writing/composing process for getting material out of his card file for creating his book for which I've seen portions of a few chapters floating around. I've loosely followed his YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/user/scottscheper) and his r/antinet (https://www.reddit.com/r/antinet/) community on Reddit, but I haven't seen this portion of his process in any detail.
This (export) part also seems like one of the more intense, manual, and heaving lifting pieces of the process. I've yet to see any digital tools which automate or make this portion of the work easier.
Perhaps a graph view of connected nodes with titles in which one can highlight nodes as a selection method and then export them in some process to a space where they might be potentially reordered or shuffled into a linear order for further editing and ultimately publishing, might be useful? Even saying this takes forever much less doing it easily with an inspiring user interface..