Tana Tour with Maggie Appleton: Content pipeline, daily template, decision making, and travel
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 มิ.ย. 2024
- Sign up and join the waitlist here: tana.inc/
00:00 - Intro
03:45 - Why Tana?
05:34 - Tour begins, day tag
07:23 - Tracking what's on her mind
08:29 - Hide fields when empty
10:00 - Simple search for what's on her mind
12:08 - Writing pipeline, grouped by stage, sorted by motivation
20:30 - Fields as prompts
22:30 - How to write introductions
24:00 - Thinking about how to come up with your own structure
26:28 - Flight tracking
27:47 - Decisions - ice cream maker, buying a home
30:40 - Tracking questions
32:35 - What are you excited about for the future of TfT?
35:45 - What advice would you give to new Tana users? - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![[MPD직캠] 베이비몬스터 치키타 직캠 4K 'LIKE THAT' (BABYMONSTER CHIQUITA FanCam) | @MCOUNTDOWN_2024.6.13](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/h99J4vWm7Ew/mqdefault.jpg)
Off topic, but I love that Maggie named her Airpods “Little Ear Computers” 😂
As always, tours are so enjoyable. Thank you Rob and Maggie for preparing this for the us.
Maggie Appleton always blows my mind! Thank you for this video, Mr. Haisfield.
It's like Roam and Notion had a baby. I'm on the list for an account--and preparing for my certain move!
So happy to see the tours begin again! Excited to try out Tana when I get access!
Really wonderful demo. Thank you both for taking the time to share this!
This is so good. I hope there is an article that I can check out later. Always love how Maggie Appleton's Articles and videos are so well explained.
Thank you so much Maggie and Rob, really enjoyed the tour and as a newbie to Tana wanting to set it up as a research and writing platform it was particularly useful.
Exceptional demo, thanks both!
Great demo! Learn’t a ton from this. and yes, memes are the best ones to collect :D
Very helpful! Thanks! 👍
this was helpful. "what's on your mind" seems like a helpful approach. i suppose you can tag nodes that way anywhere in your graph.
Just thinking about "backlinks". Ted Nelson specified hyperlinks (he coined terms like hypertext and so forth) as bidirectional, though the internet did not go in that direction.But Doug Engelbart called for "backlinks", which in very early blogs were lists of URLs which pointed at this page; Ward Cunningham had automatic backlinks in Federated Wiki, along with other platforms most all of which predated Roam. Roam, however, was well promoted - and well executed - so it seems to get all the credit.
Yea there’s webmentions for this which are not too widely used although Wordpress has them built-in
Is there any commercial release date for Tana? I really liked the proposal. My information management is chaotic, overloaded with too much information and the corresponding difficulty in finding what I'm looking for. Note apps are overly concerned with the information gathering part, just using tags and boolean search, at most, regex. The idea of supertags, I will try to replicate in Obsidian with intermediate notes, until they release Tana.
thanks
Thanks for this amazing presentation. Is there a web-based version of Tana?
Tana is a web app!
Is Maggie using a DSLR with Lighting for her WebCam set up, she looks great. The Bokeh is lovely.
Will Tana have a way to automatically check those URLs you put into it to see if they are still alive (or updated)? And what will happen if they are dead or have been updated? Will the system somehow guide us to be able to continue with the change?
That's a good idea! I'm not sure... just thinking about it, it might be difficult since that would require us to keep a running check on something external to the system?
Personally, when I save blogs and stuff from the web, I download them as a pdf and use a link to that within Tana, which will never go out of date!
Can’t find mention of this app anywhere online. Could someone provide a link to it? Or is it in still in alpha and not available to the public?
It's in early access
@@khushmeeet Still nothing online. Looks interesting, but once I leave this video I'll never remember it again.
Re: the "What's On Your Mind" Query - how do you show the "node" as the first column? I'd love to recreate something like this!
I think the node should be shown as the first column all of the time!
command k --> Find nodes with field "What's on your mind" has any value
ver top shots- see you on my side!;)
@Mappletons
May anyone help me with an invite if you are an existing user? Many thanks in advance. I have seen more than dozens of tutorials but still stuck on the waiting list. 😅
💔 p♥r♥o♥m♥o♥s♥m
Logseq is more simple to use than tana.
Tana looks so complex .
Well seems (again) like a Roam killer. Still only focused on texts only. Seems to be no ways to manage files as primary citizens. The reasons I moved from Roam to Obsidian 18 months ago is because I don’t live in an universe with only my « textual ideas » but my PKM universe includes a lot (Gb…) of files that are not « notes ». My « notes » references and works with all those data a lot and a pure web app like Roam or it seems Tana is too « in the clouds » to be my real world PKM.
Whats The difference to Obsidian?
@@gabrielj957 Obsidian is local, files based (markdown) and open (there are hundreds of user’s made plugins). I don’t know if Tana have an open API but it’s definitely a cloud base software so you don’t own/control your data.
Having say that it does not mean Tana is bad. It’s just a completely different paradigm. Personally I have been burned so many time by proprietary app data format that I prefer to keep my data in text based very simple format. For instance exporting 20 000 notes I had in Evernote (that I used for years) was a nightmare and all my Evernote exported notes are still today in a very dirty HTML export format very hard to read/process.
It all depends of your timing horizon. If you consider your notes as not worth preserving across years then you can use whatever latest shiny app around. But if you want to make sure that whatever you wrote will be still accessible in 3, 5 or 10 years then that’s another story.
I can highly recommended capacities if you need more than a text based tool. It’s a pretty well done app which is, like tana, built with different ontologies in mind. The main differences: capacities is not an outliner, it can handle files pretty well (tweets, images, pdf), you can send emails to it.
Very very very very tired of hype-apps that are finished but you have to wait for them... because... well yes because why exactly? It is just to create some sort of craving... I really don't like it. Just produce an app that works and everyone can use it. And not this stupid waitlist nonsense Come on! What is this? Lala Land?