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1. #How to use onenote for daily notes update
2. #How to use onenote for daily notes series
3. #How to use onenote for daily notes windows

For instance, if I search for the term “- read” here is what the results look like: That means, if I hit Cmd-F to search in the file, results show for all of the embedded files.

#How to use onenote for daily notes update

And I can leave the file in read mode because I only have to made an update to it once a day, to add the current embedded daily note file.

While the embedded text within the file is not searchable in source mode or Live Preview mode, it is searchable in Read mode. Several readers pointed out to me that this is what they did, and it made a lot of sense to me. I found that I was constantly scrolling to the bottom of the single file to add new notes, and while I like the strict chronology, it was more practical to reverse sort it. One change I made in the “Daily” file from my previous attempt at a single file is that I reverse sort the entries so that the most recent day appears at the top of the file. What’s more, as I add new items to my current daily note (the window on the lower-right), they appear instantly in the file on the left. In this setup, I can easily scroll through all of my daily notes going back to when I started intending to keep them in a single file (December 28, 2021). In the case of this post, the backlink shows what day I wrote the post: For instance, I list out the blog posts I write on a given day within my daily notes file. In a single-note-per-day model, if I link to another note, the backlink shows the date of because it is the name of the daily note file itself. That immediately gained me the native daily note functionality in Obsidian. In order to address this conundrum, I decided to go back to the single-note-per-day. So: I want to use a single file for all of my daily notes, but I want the daily notes functionality that is based on one note per day.

The main problem was that if I linked to another note from my daily note file, the backlink referred to the daily note file, but not the date in the file under which the link was listed. This functionality, however, is based on a single-note-per-day, and I’ve found it just doesn’t work nearly as well when all daily notes are in a single file.

#How to use onenote for daily notes windows

This is a quick and easy way to review things without having to search through a bunch of files, or open a bushel of notes windows to reference something I am looking for. I like to be able to easily scroll through past daily notes. I want the ability to see more than just “today’s” note.In the case of daily notes, I found myself pinned in by two competing requirements:

#How to use onenote for daily notes series

Since this series is an ongoing experiment in going practically paperless, it isn’t unusual for me to change the way I do things when I find ways and methods that work better. Since writing that post, I’ve tweaked things somewhat–enough that I felt it was worth reporting back on. I was impressed by a post I’d read on someone who kept all of his daily notes in a single file, and I aimed to try to reproduce that in Obsidian. Welcome to my blog series, “ Practically Paperless with Obsidian.” For an overview of this series, please see Episode 0: Series Overview.Ī couple of months ago, in Episode 15, I wrote about how I use daily notes as an index to my life.