AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
![]() By implementing quick capture scripts on iOS and mac, plus templater scripts for quickly archiving, trashing, or moving a note and then opening up the next note to process, I can quickly process notes in my inbox as needed. However, there is some friction when creating a new note compared with Drafts (it is not quite as fast, especially if plugins need to be reloaded, and it doesn’t automatically create a new note on launch), and there isn’t a great way to quickly process a series of notes in a folder, having to manually drag notes or use several keystrokes in order to move using the command palette. Now I am trying to learn Obsidian and not only does it have a mobile app for quick capture but it also has a folder structure that can be used as an inbox for future processing. It was like I was putting some of my fleeting ideas in a system that would never be resurfaced. However, when I did enter my notes, I listed them all on my daily notes page, and wasn’t particularly good about making sure those ideas were put to good use in my future work. Before starting with Obsidian I would process my Drafts notes as needed, and totally clean things out once a week on Sundays and enter them into my note taking system (Roam Research). One of the things I love about Drafts is how fast it is to launch and jot down a quick note, and how it has a convenient global hot key on mac that automatically creates a new note whenever something comes to mind. This could be anything from ideas about a specific problem I’m having on a project, writing ideas, or random things like grocery lists. I have a lot of ideas throughout the day that I have historically used Drafts app to keep track of. I’ve created a video that demonstrates the workflow to give you a better sense of what I am talking about in the post. In this post I’ll describe my motivation and how to set up a system like this for yourself. The goal of this system is to quickly capture ideas as they come up, but also process them thoroughly so they get put to good use on my projects (or trashed so they don’t clog up my system). The chunk list appearance has been improved at different list font sizes.Hi all! I’ve recently been learning Obsidian and in collaboration with TfTHacker I have developed a set of shortcuts and custom scripts to allow me to quickly capture my thoughts, tasks and ideas on iOS and on mac, and then process those notes quickly using custom archive, trash, and move commands that work just like processing your email box. In the Sequence Editor, MIDI mute automation data is now displayed as ramps, similar to audio mute automation.When using an articulation with a MIDI channel output, all channelized MIDI events are now played on that channel, instead of just notes. ![]() This allows quantizing of automation data. In the Custom settings in the Quantize window, you can now disable the Move audio effect plug-in automation with soundbites option, while keeping All selected in the filter pane.Importing MIDI files from MuseScore™ has been enhanced.When using the Merge Tracks by Channel command, and an instrument track is selected, MIDI data is merged into the instrument track.The Track Record Enable command (and similar commands that allow you to choose a track) now lets you enter tracks above 99 with numeric entry.When using the MCU single-fader plug-in, toggling the automation mode affects the "selected" track (or the last known selected track). ![]()
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |