It's now all nice and tidy in a Confluence space. Let's see how it goes and how this holds up when more people start working on this project again. I for myself are diciplined enough to care about good documentation, but my last colleagues left a huge pile of chaos which took a few months to sort out after they left.
Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
31–40 of 304 posts
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#32Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#33Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#34https://www.notion.so
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#35At work I just made a huge organization overhaul. Previously, the entire state of a project was scattered throughout some markdown files in an absurdly complex git repository, a gitlab wiki and a stash of hand-written notes. It's now all nice and tidy in a Confluence space. Let's see how it goes and how this holds up when more people start working on this project again. I for myself are diciplined enough to care abou…
For the first use case, there are libraries available that sync your .md to Confluence which you could add to your CI system.
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is there an org-mode editor besides Emacs that has a lower learning curve?
what makes you think Emacs has a high learning curve?
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#37Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#38Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#39At work we use Wikis for most things.