Auto saved by Logseq

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Daniel Gallegos 2023-08-14 13:37:32 -04:00
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5 changed files with 14 additions and 14 deletions

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["6819d5ac-7c6b-4965-ba7b-e56686e61416" "e11b5282-195e-40cb-af42-af79882dc719" 283] ["6819d5ac-7c6b-4965-ba7b-e56686e61416" "e11b5282-195e-40cb-af42-af79882dc719" 285]

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tags:: #seed
- > the web as topology - > the web as topology
-
- 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](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) - 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) and [codex](https://busterbenson.com/codex) - buster benson's [piles](https://busterbenson.com/piles) and [codex](https://busterbenson.com/codex)
- nathaniel ellison's [notes](https://www.nateliason.com/notes) - nathaniel ellison's [notes](https://www.nateliason.com/notes)
- ### references
tags:: #seed

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tags:: #seed
- prev: [[garden]] - prev: [[garden]]
- seeds are pages that are just being planted. watch as they grow! seeds can come from anywhere. consider these drafts, works in progress. they may grow right in front of your eyes! - seeds are pages that are just being planted. watch as they grow! seeds can come from anywhere. consider these drafts, works in progress. they may grow right in front of your eyes!
- next: [[sapling]] - next: [[sapling]]
- tags:: #seed

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tags:: #seed #zettlekasten #[[digital garden]]
- prev: [[seed]] - prev: [[seed]]
- seeds are our word for [[zettles]], a part of [[zettlekasten]]. my methodology is to keep things simple but have enough metadata for [[logseq]] to pick up and generate the graph view from. - seeds are our word for [[zettles]], a part of [[zettlekasten]]. my methodology is to keep things simple but have enough metadata for [[logseq]] to pick up and generate the graph view from.
- # seed format - # seed format
- ``` - ```
tags::
prev: prev:
[content] [content]
next: next:
tags::
``` ```
- this allows me to [[hyperlink]] to another related concept, keep engagement with another, related idea, and give it metadata to sort through. nothing more, nothing less! [[keep it simple]], part of [[lazy engineering]]. 😎🤙 - this allows me to [[hyperlink]] to another related concept, keep engagement with another, related idea, and give it metadata to sort through. nothing more, nothing less! [[keep it simple]], part of [[lazy engineering]]. 😎🤙
- next: [[gardening habits]] - next: [[gardening habits]]
- tags:: #seed #zettlekasten #[[digital garden]]

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tags:: #seed
- > the web as topology - > the web as topology
-
- 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](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) - 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) and [codex](https://busterbenson.com/codex) - buster benson's [piles](https://busterbenson.com/piles) and [codex](https://busterbenson.com/codex)
- nathaniel ellison's [notes](https://www.nateliason.com/notes) - nathaniel ellison's [notes](https://www.nateliason.com/notes)
- ### references
tags:: #seed