![]() It saves time and energy and helps me to think. ![]() I link to notes in Obsidian from Curio when I need to I also link from Obsidian to an idea space in a Curio file as needed. (Curio has mind maps, stacks etc which are very useful.)Įach part of the project has its own idea space in the project’s Curio file: I collect all my ideas there, as well as research. The first idea space in the project file is for the project brief, so that I can reference the brief when I’m working on elements of the project to make sure I’m staying on track. When a client commissions me for a project, I create a Curio file for the project. It’s a visual tool, so my work in Curio is project-based. It shows me when I added the idea (or whatever) to Obsidian and what I was working on at the time.Ĭurio has been part of my workflow for at least a decade. This material might not have an immediate application, but the Daily Note gives context. I also use the Daily Note plugin in Obsidian to create a note each day.Saves hunting for a file after a project’s done and I’ve forgotten where it is.) If I need to reference files from the web, Curio, Scrivener, Ulysses or another source, I collect links to the files in Obsidian. If it’s a short idea, a reference note, or related to an on-going task or project, it goes into Obsidian. It’s a new addition to my workflow, so I’m still tinkering with how I use it. Obsidian has become my “all the time, everywhere, about everything” note-taking life/ work management tool. Download the previous and older versions of Curio for Mac securely on MacUpdate - the biggest library of Mac apps since 1997.
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