Tip

This library does not do task management, beautification and layout, etc. It tries to focus on the text content itself and is relatively simple to use. Even so, if you still encounter usage questions after reading this page, you are welcome to come and discuss: Discussions · oldwinter/knowledge-garden · GitHub

Reading Tip: How to read articles composed of two-way linked notes

Compatibility description: Explanation of this library’s compatibility on different operating systems

Update goal: to create an out-of-the-box library for college students and new professionals with independent thinking ability, and by the way, to find like-minded people and get opportunities to communicate with outstanding young people.

This library usage guide will be developed around the following 3 aspects:

  • How to use the obsidian software itself efficiently.
  • How to build a personal second brain/knowledge base.
  • How to publish and share your own digital garden/knowledge base.

Obsidian: Usage

This library’s directory and plugin introduction

Obsidian from getting started to giving up

After reading the above introductory content, maybe a month has passed 😅. It is recommended to continue reading other obsidian-related content in this library after getting started, otherwise it may waste your time ⏰.

Practices strongly discouraged in this library

Basic configuration and plugins of this library

From here, you can choose to directly enable safe mode, that is, turn off all third-party plugins. At this time, this library can still be used normally. Then you can gradually enable third-party plugins one by one as needed for progressive exploration and learning.

Obsidian Expert Advanced Learning

If you are already proficient in using Obsidian and want to further advance to the expert level, you can refer to the following special learning plan:

🚀 Quick Start

📚 Systematic Learning

💻 Software Development Specialization

This library’s interface design logic

This library’s workflow

Disadvantages and advantages of obsidian

If you see this, you should have fallen in love with obsidian and have used it for a while, right? It is sometimes strong, but sometimes weak. Isn’t it very much like the other half we love deeply? Like having armor and a soft spot.

Second Brain: Theory

This library’s design philosophy, concepts and core principles

If you agree with my usage philosophy, then read on, otherwise it’s better to turn left and save yourself some time 🤣.

Digital Garden: Sharing