When I come back to that same topic in the future I can do the same thing from another Daily Note page. Eventually this builds up and I can write more permanent content on the topic note. Although I could just look in the backlinks panel, this allows me to see everything on one page and easily toggle on or off.
It is particularly useful when taking notes in meetings or just generally āthinking out loudā all day. Until I found this workflow I was on the fence about using an additional outliner tool (e.g. Logseq, Roam, etc.) but now I can quite confidently say Iām āall inā on Obsidian.
It took me a while to figure out how the templates should be configured in the Note Refactor plugin so I thought I would share that here.
Thanks for the tip here - which also explains to me what the heck note refactoring is, and how to use it.
Iām very slowly learning this new method of organizing documents, after years of relying on folder hierarchies. I came from Craft to Obsidian, and missed Craftās block structure. Refactoring can help me achieve those benefits.
This is great! I feel like Iāve been waiting my whole life for this.
I have, for example, weekly team meetings. During the meetings we discuss a variety of recurring projects and topics. With this approach, I create a new meeting note, āMeeting 2022-05-22,ā and then headline each agenda item like, ā[[some_project]]ā. Then, I can refactor the notes, and go and see all of the notes collected in meetings over time under the [[some_project]] note.