After spending a considerable amount of time contemplating, I asked myself, “How can I transform this note into a cleaner format suitable for publication on my blog or as a GitHub readme file?” Thankfully, I am now grateful to be using Obsidian, where such concerns no longer trouble me.
I’m pleased that I initially chose Logseq because it convinced me of the merits of maintaining a journal for brief, informal notes throughout the day, while reserving “Pages” for more substantial, enduring notes that I may need to reference in various contexts and prefer to have in a dedicated, standalone location.
Although Logseq’s enhanced capability to link to blocks is impressive, it is not a feature that I cannot manage without in Obsidian. The advantage of Obsidian’s closeness to a publish-ready format holds immense value for me.
Both communities are fantastic, and I must admit that I appreciate Logseq’s complete open-source nature. However, at present, I feel like a convert to the world of Obsidian.