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Tending Evergreen Notes in Roam Research

maggieappleton.com · 2,621 words · saved by 1 readers

Active users of Roam Research interested in learning new techniques and workflows that will help them connect and organise their ideas Just like a good seventeenth-century English garden, this Digital Garden has two sides to it – the private and the public. Everything I post here first sprouts in my Roam Research garden. If you have never heard of Roam, first stop by Anne-Laure LeCunff’s articles on Roam for Metacognition , and the more hands-on The Beginner’s Guide to Roam . Otherwise, the rest of this post will be completely bewildering. While many digital gardeners choose to make their entire notes database public, I’m a bit more reserved. The notes and thoughts I post here are closer to in-progress, informal essays. Lightly edited collections of ideas instead of the raw words that come to me as I parse through books, papers, podcasts, and subconscious thoughts. Roam is where my unfiltered and unshaped thinking happens. It acts as a place I can externalise my thoughts to see what

Assumed Audience Active users of Roam Research interested in learning new techniques and workflows that will help them connect and organise their ideas Just like a good seventeenth-century English garden, this Digital Garden A Brief History & Ethos of the Digital Garden A newly revived philosophy for publishing personal knowledge on the web has two sides to it – the private and the public. Everything I post here first sprouts in my Roam Research https://roamresearch.com garden. If you have never heard of Roam, first stop by Anne-Laure LeCunff’s articles on Roam for Metacognition https://nessla

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