Elsewhere I have described how my current flow is based around a log (aka journal, aka diary) kept in time based order. That's the part of my current system that works - capturing stuff. But I want to get better at tracking stuff, e.g. in GTD lists. I have also posted questions about whether people have been able to use OneNote's tags and FindTag feature to automatically extract lists that can be manipulated into GTD form - without too much hassle. (And I have mentioned occasional OneNote crasyes and file corruption.) This post is more specific: Q: how do you manage a time based LOG (diary or journal) in OneNote? ---+ DETAIL ---++ What I do now Currently, my OneNote LOG is a section in a notebook. I create a new page for every new day, typically titled '** Monday Sept 24, 2018'. Using the double asterisk to make the new day stand out in the list of pages in the section. I then record some items in the '** page'. Sometimes inline, if short. More often, as [[topic]], which is OneNote's trick to create and link to a new page. Longer notes in the new page. Annoyingly, OneNote can get confused by multiple pages with the same name. So I often have to make the name unique, e.g. [[topic 9/24/2018]] I may use sub-pages and sub-sub-pages. But, annoyingly, I cannot easily make all topics for a day sub-pages of the '**' LOG entry for that day - because OneNote only allows sub-pages, and sub-sub-pages. This section can get very, very, long. Occasionally I take all of the older entries, and put them into a section called something like [[LOG older than 9/1/2018]]. Sometimes I may say [[LOG Aug-Sept 2018]], but that takes more work. Multiple such old LOGs into section groups, etc. ---++ Other things I have seen and tried Some folks (like the OneTastic macros for OneNote) do things like putting multiple days on the same page. That doesn't work for me, since I often need 10 to 100 pages per day. Others go to the opposite extreme, creating a section per day, with section groups for weeks/months. I have tried that, but it seems to have to much clutter. I find looking through the page title list for the last week or so helpful. Some create calendars with boxes fr each day, and list topics in each day's box. Nice, but again I record too much. ---++ Stuff I have wondered about Sometimes I wonder about giving up on time based, chronlogical order LOG / diary/journal Creating pages randomly in GTD context lists (OneNote sections) or project sectuions. And possibly faking out a tie based LOG by using a OneNote macro to extract page titles and dates, and sort by date. Has anyone tried that? ---++ What do you do? I am interested in any ways that other users use OneNote to create LOGs. Day/page, Day/section. Any macros or procedures you use.
Day One 1 7 1 – Maintain A Daily Journal Entries
Your journal for life. Aiseesoft mac blu ray player 6 5 120. The #1 app for journaling. You own the data, we keep it safe. Protect your journal with biometric security, end-to-end encryption. Daily Journal - Your source for local and national news, sports, classifieds, and weather for Farmington, Park Hills, Desloge, Bonne Terre, Fredericktown, Leadwood, Leadington, Bismarck and St. Maintain a daily journal. Follow this app Developer website. Day One is an easy, great-looking way to use a journal / diary / text-logging application. Day One is well designed and extremely focused to encourage you to write more through quick Menu Bar entry. Day One 2.1.7 – Maintain a daily journal. February 16, 2017. Day One is the easiest and best-looking way to use a journal / diary / text-logging application for the Mac. Day One is well designed and extremely focused to encourage you to write more through quick Menu Bar entry, a Reminder system, and inspirational messages. If you are such a person, or if you are looking for a Day One app that’s available on other platforms like Android, we have you covered. Here are 7 best Day One alternative journal apps you can use: 1. Journey is your best bet when searching for a journal app which is as good as Day One.