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Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 02 Nov 2013 10:33
by armsys
All suggested tools above exhibit a singular fault:
slow.
All text-based tools are
slow to handle a significant size of info, say, articles from New York Times for the last 10 years.
After years' search, I conclude the only viable solutions must be binary-based with built-in SQL.
Just my 0.002 cents.
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 14 Nov 2013 03:06
by stanmarsh
hello all!
while doing some search, i found zim desktop wiki -
http://zim-wiki.org/,
"All data is stored in plain text files with wiki formatting." -quote from website
i think this is a contender because we can fully use xyplorer capabilities with it.
ciao!
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 14 Nov 2013 05:06
by binocular222
I made a 2nd attempt here:
http://www.xyplorer.com/xyfc/viewtopic. ... management
So far, I'm quite satisfied with the speed and usability. Now, my PC is flatten haha
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 14 Nov 2013 05:24
by binocular222
Whao, I love the format of Zim
Code: Select all
**Strong**
//Emphasis//
__Mark__
~~Strike~~
Great idea. I'm thinking of a more universally accepted formatting such as <b>Bold</b>
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 14 Nov 2013 14:06
by binocular222
Ok, so I will not reinvent the wheel further, my goal is personal wiki
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_wiki
The only concern is how XY's power can assist in managing collection of wiki files.
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 15 Nov 2013 07:23
by stanmarsh
hello binocular222,
you can carry zim with you as well with a portable version
link here
http://www.glump.net/software/zim-windows
with zim you can just use xyplorer normally because all data is stored in plain text files.
merci!
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 08 Apr 2014 07:21
by Stef123
Been using this for years, basically plain text presented in Wiki-Markdown format with many smart features:
http://www.connectedtext.com/
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 05 Mar 2015 16:53
by g00p3k
Online wise I've resorted to trello as it really is a quick way to keep consolidated notes. It allows export of the data and has an accessible API, so I imagine some genius could come up with a desktop sync and text indexing search this way.... but I still enjoy the simplicity of trello (even if the search/preview needs improvement).
I'm curious, why do you focus on a desktop/xyplorer based option, when knowledge management is really a different focus than file management. I may have missed something... I have to speed read with the limited time I have today.
Re: Knowledge management
Posted: 05 Mar 2015 17:10
by TheQwerty
g00p3k wrote:I have to speed read with the limited time I have today.
If time is so limited why are you reading and replying to threads that haven't been touched in 6 months or worse
6 years!?
This type of behavior gives the appearance that you're actually a spammer and are planning to modify these comments with crap in the future.