![]() Legacy Boostnote sadly doesn't have nested folders, so all folders for all years are flattened out, but that makes it pretty easy to jump straight to a period of time that I'm interested in. I have a separate folder for each month, typically named like 2020-09 (September), and create a separate Markdown note for each day, named like (Monday). You should feel free to use whatever works best for you, electronic or analog, although I would suggest something electronic because it's probably easier to search for text keywords. I've also been writing a lot of Markdown documentation in VS Code lately, and there's some notebook plugins for VS Code that look like they might be viable options as well. Boostnote does a pretty good job handling Markdown and syntax highlighting. ![]() I currently use the "legacy" Boostnote desktop app (v0.16), although I may end up switching to the "modern" Boostnote app in the near future once it looks mature enough. I strongly prefer to write notes in Markdown format, with actual syntax highlighting in the Markdown text and the rendered output. I can go back through every single workday of the past year, see exactly what tasks I worked on, and put together an extensive list of accomplishments for my self-evaluation writeup.
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