Tana Fundamentals 03 - Data about Nodes
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 พ.ค. 2024
- One of the things that set Tana apart is the ability to attach data about a node directly to it.
In this lesson you'll learn about is-a and has-a - something that will immediately unlock powerful workflows.
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Liked for the use of the term "octotorp" named by Mr. Thorp at Bell labs a very long time ago
I just added “octothorpe” to my vocabulary. Danke!
In the wait list at the moment. This video is very helpful in shifting my understanding forward about how Tana works. As per one of the other comments, I am trying to wrap my head around the nodes vs pages in Roam. Great videos!
Your videos are fantastic! Thanks for the uploads. 🙌🏼
Wow Tana us crazy powerful! Thanks for the explanation of this feature! I found it very easy to follow. Looking forward to the rest of the series.
This is so amazing!
From Turkey hi, good tutorial 👍
Thank you - marvellous intro to the tool. Waiting for access so shall review these 6 gems as prep.
Thank you! :)
Thank you for the detail in your videos. Is there a way to import an article into Tana?
Great video. However I have a question. Is there any way to create a field of backlink? For example, could you create a field for the "Author" tag name "Books Written" where you list all the books where it's selected as author?
thanks a lot. what happens to an embedded node if the parent node gets deleted? will there be a prompt or will it be moved to the Library? (e. g. if you would remove the "Washington: A Life" - node the "US Presidents"-node would lose the parent.) I am curious if it would be better to automatically move a referenced node into the library to prevent inconsistancies
I'm new to Tana. In this tutorial there is one point I can't apply. At around 03:00 you show how to reference a work in order to make it a node. Then you select it and the word gets outlined and you add a tag to that word/reference/node. My problem is that I can't select the words as showed by you. Any referenced word gets selected as usual with a highlight band. If I try to tag with the command prompt, the whole node gets the tag, but the referenced word doesn't. I tried several times but I can't get things the way you show it. Any suggestions? This software is really powerful, but it has a learning curve a bit steeper if compared with other systems.
Great stuff! A question: How can we have multiple Authors in the Author field? Thanks!
Natalie, I was confused about this too! Just hit enter in the Author field and it will create a new node (just like a bulleted list) below the first one. 😀
@@MikeNewton1 lol so obvious right? Thanks Mike!
At 04:00 you added the author of a book. Why did you not start his name with a @ symbol? I'm used to Roam and I would have put his name in brackets to create a link to a page related to him so I could go there to find linked references to him. I'm not quite getting my mind around why you wouldn't do something similar using @ here.
Great question! I'm not using the @ symbol because in Tana there is no distinction between pages and nodes - everything is a node. That means that it does not matter where a node "lives": if I use the @ symbol I create the node for the author in the library node, but it might as well live anywhere else, including a field like in this case.
It's purely a matter of preference - do I want to make a rule that "all author nodes live in/as a child of the library node", in which case I would use the @ symbol, or do I say "I don't care where they 'are'" and just put them wherever.
Does that make sense?
@@cortexfuturatools I'm still at the basic level of getting my head around the core concepts of Tana. It sounds like I should think of it more like Workflowy where it's a single outline. I have a bit too much mental residue of the concepts from Roam and Logseq that are clouding my understanding of Tana.
Is there a difference between # and @? When to use which one?
Is the difference only that @ automatically adds it to library?
Is Tana like a combination of Roam and Notion?
That's not too far off I would say :)
Seems innovative but not easy to learn. I'm keeping my eye on Anytype as a replacement for notion and obsidian
Not as simple as Roam.. Roam is a gem.. if u know
This is a great combination of Roam + Notion like
I also love Roam's simplicity but this is interesting. Seems like you can adopt as much complexity as you like.