![]() I usually try to prepare the newsletter at least 2-3 weeks in advance even if I don’t fully complete things. This is a list of upcoming editions of my newsletter: Design Insight. This list is generated using the Dataview plugin. This allows me to easily continue where I left off last time I was writing which is a great way to get back into the flow. Underneath that button is a list of articles that are currently In Progress. This button is created with the Buttons plugin and styled with some custom CSS. Having this link here makes the list much more enticing to look at, so you can see why I included it! This is where I manage article ideas as I can do it from my phone wherever I am. ![]() The “Open Todoist Writing Topics” button, when clicked, will take me to the Writing Topics project I have in Todoist. This includes articles for my blog, upcoming editions of Design Insight (my newsletter), and Twitter thread ideas. The Things I’m Creating section is where I manage my content creation. These lists are populated with the Dataview plugin. This also makes me more inclined to do some work on them each day. I find it tough to stay on top of my current set of goals and projects at any one time so seeing them listed here makes them more accessible. The Goals + Projects section allows me to keep on track with my in progress goals and projects (as you might expect). I’ve started including the timestamp beside each entry to more accurately log my day so I’ll see how that experiment works over the next few weeks. It helps me to keep things in one place so I can refer to it at the end of the day before I shut off from work. The Daily Log section is where I write any notes, thoughts, ideas I have throughout the day. This is generated by a Templater code snippet which we’ll cover in the Daily Note Setup Process section. You’d be surprised how often I forget what day it is so this is useful to have in my eye line □. The current day and date are populated at the top of the note. Let’s take an overview of the daily note in action so you can see how I use it.Īfter that, we’ll focus on how I set this up including all the fun code snippets and the plugins used. Huge credit to the following people who I took a lot of inspiration from for this system: for the rough structure of the daily note, Jonas Schumacher whose article helped me to retrieve random notes, and as always The Obsidian Forum for pretty much everything else Obsidian related. If want to learn more about Daily Notes, Templater, Dataview, Buttons, Typescript, and more in Obsidian, you’ve come to the right place. I make use of several plugins and code snippets to make this system possible so I wanted to share how it all works. I’m a designer, creator, and productivity nerd so having an easy-to-use and engaging system helps me to get my work done. This article is about how I use the Daily Notes feature in Obsidian to manage my day.
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