branch: externals/org-gnosis
commit 59cc5917ab2b1ce473e23f63db98a50b5d70404a
Author: Thanos Apollo <[email protected]>
Commit: Thanos Apollo <[email protected]>
docs: Fix typos & terminology
---
doc/org-gnosis.org | 23 ++++++++++++-----------
1 file changed, 12 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)
diff --git a/doc/org-gnosis.org b/doc/org-gnosis.org
index 0120aef327..06151ba049 100644
--- a/doc/org-gnosis.org
+++ b/doc/org-gnosis.org
@@ -122,24 +122,25 @@ Example installation & configuration using ~use-package~
* Taking Notes With Org Gnosis
** Organizing your notes
-~org-gnosis~ offers a zettelkasten-like workflow for note taking where
-knowledge/information (gnosis) is considered precious and should not
-viewed as something disposable to be put inside a box category.
+~org-gnosis~ provides a zettelkasten-inspired approach to note-taking,
+treating knowledge (gnosis) as valuable and not merely something to be
+boxed into a single category, to be disposed after a certain period of
+time or task accomplishment.
Using directories to organize your notes is not recommended, a
preferred method is to create *MOC* files (Maps Of Contents) for
specific categories/projects that you are working on.
-An MOC file can be for example the syllabus of a class you are taking,
-let's say for example on biopolymers, you'd create an MOC similarly to
-this:
+An MOC file can be the syllabus of a class or a project road map. For
+example, you might create an MOC like this for a class on
+~Biopolymers~:
-+ First create a file my running {{{kbd(M-x org-gnosis-find)}}}
- followed by ~Biopolymers~, which will be created if it does not
- already exist.
++ First create a node using {{{kbd(M-x org-gnosis-find)}}} followed by
+ ~Biopolymers~, which will be created if it does not already exist.
+ Use {{{kbd(M-x org-gnosis-insert-tags)}}} to insert ~moc~ tag.
+ Start inserting your syllabus points with {{{kbd(M-x
- org-gnosis-insert)}}}, their files will be automatically created & saved.
+ org-gnosis-insert)}}} as nodes, which will be automatically created
+ & saved in separated files.
Example:
#+begin_src org
@@ -168,7 +169,7 @@ This way your notes are atomic & can be reused used in
future
classes/projects.
For example you'd reuse your notes on nucleic acids in a genetics
-class MOC next semester.
+class MOC for your next semester.
** Importing Notes
If you are a previous user of packages that use ~org-mode~ and org
