Guides

The guides

• You already have a folder of daily notes
  Coming from Obsidian, Logseq or Markor: what tagwerk reads, what it adds, what it ignores and what it writes back.
• Your own sync
  Nextcloud, ownCloud, Synology, any WebDAV server — what moves, what is never deleted, and what a conflict looks like.
• Hours, clients and follow-ups
  Freelance days: hours as readings that add up, clients as tags, follow-ups that move themselves to the right day.
• What you measure every day
  Weight, sleep, training, mood: a tag with a number after it, and what has to be true for it to count as one.
• One-on-ones, commitments, decisions
  Leading a team from a personal notebook: the one-on-one you prepare by searching, what you are waiting for, what a company phone changes, and what does not belong in a note about a person.
• tagwerk at university
  A semester as day files, and syncing through a university’s own Nextcloud or ownCloud.
• Your school year in text files
  The homework diary, the timetable as a template, revision before a test, marks as readings.

When you want it exact

Every guide says what a thing does; the format specification says what it is — every rule of the file format, written from the parser, including the regular expressions themselves. It is the document to read if you are writing a tool of your own, or if a guide and the app ever disagree.

For anything about a purchase, a licence file or a licence that went missing, the licence page is the place.