it also watches your workspace for manual deletions but to be safe, you can always run

reload

So I've created two schemas by copying and pasting the yml in the schema vault, I've refreshed my index and even restarted my VS Code. I've read the wiki on schemas and watched the videos for lookup and the one for schema, it looks to me like when you use Look Up it provides you with the option to use the schema, but that's not coming up for me. Quick example: I created a schema using the programming language template and called it prog, changed the id to prog in the yml file, the files name is prog.schema.yml, then I go to my lookup to use this schema, but nothing happens. I've tried creating prog.c, but it just uses the root schema

renamed it to lang, direct copy paste, refreshed index, but still nothing

the suggestions should come up after you enter an initial level. eg.

lang.python.

Oh I see, I seeee

so like that

awesome, wow nice

oh well, that was the project yml

but i get the point

Thanks for the link! Beyond that, are there any over-arching design/usage philosophies dendron is aiming for?

So, i found out recently about dendron. Ive been looking for a more powerful tool for pkm and relational information. I loved the concepts, the way it works with hierarchies... One doubt: is the emac/markdown looking editor the only editor available? It only works with raw text separated from preview?

If so... -is there any way to change it, community script/addon, or plans for the future? -and why? markdown only was what turned obsidian (limited but pretty neat) from a smooth experience to a chore for me

yep. see philosophy on the home page https://wiki.dendron.so/

it is today but we also have a wyswg in the works for later this year

YES!!! So glad to see that 🙂

so back to waiting then. Been trying to find the tools to fit my needs/system, and all the best candidates are in beta or alpha

its frustating that the best solutions for writing and knowledge arent suited for writers or general public but coders. Ive used consoles and coded a bit, i could do it with lines of code- but human geared information, meant to be readable, long form text? i cant wrap my head around how you guys can do it, i get tired and lost quickly

my background being design also doesnt help lol

yeah, it definitely some getting used to. the killer feature for plaintext based workflows is vim/emacs but that’s going to ben further down the rabbit hole

have you tried tools like ulysses or typora? they also operate on markdown but have a slick front end

there’s a typora extension in vscode that lets you easily edit dendron notes using typora

ulysses is mac only isnt it? cant afford a mac where i live, and got traumatized when i tried a hackingtosh(long long time ago)

typora is good too

hm....!!! will look that up, that way i may get started right away

any links or pointers to where i may find that extension?

Thanks!!

Thanks for the link! I understand the over-arching philosophy of Dendron, but I'm wondering about any over-arching philosophies with regard to tagging specifically? I see "tagging supported" but not much more than that. For example, it seems the Obsidian-verse uses tags as a note-status specifier (https://github.com/BryanJenksCommunity/FAQ/discussions/12) which relates to Andy Matuschak's philosophy here (https://notes.andymatuschak.org/Taxonomy_of_note_types). I was wondering if Dendron had any philosophies like this which would give users a big-picture understanding of tags?

npm install @dendronhq/dendron-cli@latest npm ERR! code ETARGET npm ERR! notarget No matching version found for @dendronhq/dendron-11ty@^0.43.5-alpha.0. try to follow the publishin guide

Yes, it relates very closely to what Bryan describes there around [[tag]] syntax: https://wiki.dendron.so/notes/8bc9b3f1-8508-4d3a-a2de-be9f12ef1821.html