Hey guys

I have a question

I followed the tutorial and was able to create a hello note

But ran into issue when i created hello.world

Error says can only create one schema or something

Also i cant see the option for creating daily journal

When press ctrl shift l i dont see any option. All i see is create notes when i type

its ctrl + L ctrl + shift + L is the short cut for creating a schema if i remember right

@zebrastuhl what about the hello.world

I cant seem to crrate hello.world

could you try it again? or ctrl+shift+p >reload index and try again? normally if the file is already existing it should open in vs code via the loopup(ctrl+l)

Yes, I think you're still using ctrl+shift+L which is bringing up the "Schema Lookup".

When you're creating a note, make sure you're using ctrl+l (lower case L)

schemas can only be created at the top level of the hierarchy.

So dendron notes dont have folder right?

They just use . To annotate hierarchy

yup, no folder. Or to put it another way the note is the folder

yes, exactly. hello.world and hello.earth are both in the hello hierarchy.

What does it mean to be under hello

Whats the benefit

Does hello world inherit all traits of hello?

it's mostly for note structuring. Same benefit as folders - organize and group your notes so they're easy to find later.

Hmmm

My question about daily journal

So its like you jot down everything you did today

Then you create a to do thing for tomorrow

Once you create a new journal tomorrow the task gets populated by the todo right?

Also the notes hierarchy is there a term for that

There are two ways to go here: 1. Intentionally move the tasks (and delete the ones that don't matter) - this is the way I do things, and helps make sure I stay productive rather than busy. If I keep moving tasks each day, it means something else is going wrong. 2. You can add a hook to automatically move the tasks that weren't completed: https://wiki.dendron.so/notes/61055b5f-6216-4fd3-b9a1-82f79017b59e.html

Is there an official term for note hierarchy