Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
1–10 of 133 posts
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#2Looks interesting. Will give it a try :)
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#3It wasn't until literally the very end of the page that I learned it's a VS Code plugin
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#4If you want a stand alone solution, Trilium Notes is a very powerful alternative.
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#5This has been a Show HN/Launch HN before:
(Launch) Nov 2021, 85 Comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29176158
(Show) Mar 2021, 84 Comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26491764
(Show) Oct 2020, 168 Comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24898373
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#6If you want a stand alone solution, Trilium Notes is a very powerful alternative.
And Obsidian! Plugin system is great and allow you to fine tune your workflow.
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#7Gave this a try once but I remember that the performance on even relatively normal files was really bad. (Something like a few hundred urls as nested bullet points) which made me use Obsidian. Does anyone know if this is still an issue?
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#8Has anyone tried Dendron and Foam is willing to comment on the differences?
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#9I was once involved in Topic Maps, a failed ISO standard that was challenged Semantic Web at some point.
One thing I remember is the tacit knowledge that all kinds of mind maps are useful on the spot to the person who writes them. Communicating anything via mind maps is difficult, and they become unintelligible even to authors very quickly.
Re: Dendron: A personal knowledge management solution built on VS Code
#10Say I wanted to beat these guys at their game. How do I come up with a description more pompous than "personal knowledge management" to describe entering text. Fascinating stuff