@zacl
The vault structure is pretty arbitrary. The only thing that matters is having the following in place:
- Obsidian-vault folder (l1)
- Note vault (l2)
- Regular documents A (l2)
- Regular documents B (l2)
- Regular documents C (l2)
I then decided to keep all content related to my note in the Note vault. There it is divided as:
- Misc
- Files and Figures
- Knowledge
- Projects
- Project 1
- Project 2
MOC goes into misc, figures (and very occasional files) go into files and figures, and the rest goes into Knowledge if it is knowledge (no sub-folders), or project if it is project-related information (each project gets its folder). Everything put together looks roughly like that:
- Obsidian-vault folder (l1)
- Note vault (l2)
- Misc
- Files and Figures
- Knowledge
- Projects
- Project 1
- Project 2
- Regular documents A (l2)
- Regular documents B (l2)
- Regular documents C (l2)
- Note vault (l2)
@jazavchar
The key perk of this approach is that if you open your vault at l1, you can link to everything. Yet since all your notes themselves are in a separate folder, it is easy to just back those up (using git for example) without including all the other files you are linking to (so if you have a lot of lecture videos for example like I do this is very convenient).
I haven’t found a good solution for zotero yet aside from using the zotero plugin currently in beta (it lets you insert citations and links to open a paper in zotero, which is good enough I guess).
Hope that helps!