I created a see also query. returns any linked mentions to your file that is not in the file. Great for easily exploring connections between your files. I was inspired by Wikipedia’s see also section at the bottom of their pages.
For this to work your first header needs to be the file name
```dataview
list
from [[#this.file.name]] and
!outgoing([[# this.file.name]])
```
I also created a basic note template using the templater plugin that I would also like to share. To get the most out of this template, I recommend turning on Trigger Templater on new file creation on. I also set Create note in new pane hotkey to ctrl + n. I use ctrl + shift + n for the Note Refactor hotkey Extract selection to new note - first line as file name. Using this I can easily create notes on the fly.
---
tags: basic, new
aliases:
date created: <% tp.date.now() %>
---
%%
I add file links after topics, themes, and related
Why I use topics, themes, and related:
1. It gives me the flexibility of adding context and not having to include it directly in the note's content
2. I create quite a bit of short, quick notes and so the ability to quickly add connections comes in handy a lot
3. I can come back to the note and add more connections very easily later on.
4. The added connections improves the graph view's ability to navigate, explore, and discover connections between your notes.
%%
topics:
themes:
related:
---
%%
templater plugin code to return the note's title when the template is inserted into the note
%%
### [[<% tp.file.title %>]]
-
---
see also:
%%
returns list of linked mentions that are not present in the current note
%%
```dataview
list
from [[#this.file.name]] and
!outgoing([[#this.file.name]])
```
(important tip - if you want to include the full dataview query syntax inside a code block like I did use 4 backticks to open and close the code block instead of 3.)
I plan on making more content in the future. If you want to support me you can buy me a coffee.