Auto saved by Logseq

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Daniel Gallegos 2023-08-13 00:23:56 -04:00
parent a7e2aca1e8
commit 1b092b1aba
3 changed files with 7 additions and 6 deletions

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["6819d5ac-7c6b-4965-ba7b-e56686e61416" "e11b5282-195e-40cb-af42-af79882dc719" 178] ["6819d5ac-7c6b-4965-ba7b-e56686e61416" "e11b5282-195e-40cb-af42-af79882dc719" 181]

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- digital gardens, according to [maggie appleton](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) are organized around "contextual relationships and associative links". i personally believe [[logseq]] conduces itself really well to the topography-based bi-directionality of the web, especially since you can publish the whole thing as a [single page app](how to upload a logseq graph that's synchronized to github pages and also publish it to the internet) and link to individual pages within it *and* visualize your thoughts as a graph instantly. - digital gardens, according to [maggie appleton](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) are organized around "contextual relationships and associative links". i personally believe [[logseq]] conduces itself really well to the topography-based bi-directionality of the web, especially since you can publish the whole thing as a [single page app](how to upload a logseq graph that's synchronized to github pages and also publish it to the internet) and link to individual pages within it *and* visualize your thoughts as a graph instantly.
- -
- ## other gardens to look at - ## other gardens to look at
- tom chritchlow's [wikifolders](https://tomcritchlow.com/wiki/) - from [maggie appleton's article](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history)
- tom chritchlow's [wikifolders](https://tomcritchlow.com/wiki/)
- buster benson's [piles](https://busterbenson.com/piles)
- ### references - ### references
- https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history
tags:: #seed tags:: #seed

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- digital gardens, according to [maggie appleton](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) are organized around "contextual relationships and associative links". i personally believe [[logseq]] conduces itself really well to the topography-based bi-directionality of the web, especially since you can publish the whole thing as a [single page app](how to upload a logseq graph that's synchronized to github pages and also publish it to the internet) and link to individual pages within it *and* visualize your thoughts as a graph instantly. - digital gardens, according to [maggie appleton](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) are organized around "contextual relationships and associative links". i personally believe [[logseq]] conduces itself really well to the topography-based bi-directionality of the web, especially since you can publish the whole thing as a [single page app](how to upload a logseq graph that's synchronized to github pages and also publish it to the internet) and link to individual pages within it *and* visualize your thoughts as a graph instantly.
- -
- ## other gardens to look at - ## other gardens to look at
- from [maggie appleton's article]() - from [maggie appleton's article](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history)
- tom chritchlow's [wikifolders](https://tomcritchlow.com/wiki/) - tom chritchlow's [wikifolders](https://tomcritchlow.com/wiki/)
- buster benson's [piles](https://busterbenson.com/piles)
- ### references - ### references
- https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history
tags:: #seed tags:: #seed