![]() There are also note-taking apps like OmniOutliner or Microsoft OneNote. FileMaker used to sell a "personal database" application called Bento, but they discontinued that and now just stand by their flagship product, FileMaker Pro, which is a nice GUI database system. ![]() There's also TiddlyWiki if you need something truly cross-platform. Some people swear by VoodooPad, but I've always just kept things in the Finder and not worried about it too much. But that's just the way I like to think about things. ![]() I went through a lot of different tools over the years and ended up with a personal wiki using DokuWiki. Or you might prefer a notebook metaphor (see e.g., OneNote or Emacs org-mode). If concept maps feel natural to you, you might like wikis (I personally prefer DokuWiki, but you might check out VoodooPad). In terms of tools, some people like to keep track of things using an outline metaphor (see e.g., OmniOutliner, or, my favorite, D-Lit Neo), others prefer to think in terms of mindmaps (see e.g., MindManager, but there are tons of others for the Mac), others prefer to think in terms of non-hierarchical concept maps (see e.g., Eastgate Tinderbox). Keeping Found Things Found (available at Amazon and other places): Before I suggest tools, these two books are really good resources for how to think about knowledge management for individuals: But you do need to find a tool that works the way you like to work. Knowledge management is really about habits, not tools.
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