my questions are going in the same direction like Volkers. What do you recommend for the organization of information and hierarchy?
a) How deep can (or should) be the hierarchy in "Note" or "Reference folder" (two or three or more levels)?
e.g. Main Folder | Main (Note or Reference) Folder || Subfolder ||| Subfolder of Subfolder
b) Is it possible to add to a " Main Reference Folder" one or more subfolders of different purpose?
e.g. Main Reference Folder | Search Subfolder || Search Subfolder || Link Subfolder ||| Search Subfolder of Subfolder?
a) I would use domain folder (yellow) at the root level. Each represent a big project. Under it I would have a reference folder and a note folder. I prefer to use categories to tag records instead of using folders. For smaller project or an ad hoc project, I would use a link folder under the domain folder.
b) It is all possible. Biblioscape does not apply any restriction to folder structure. I would follow the principle described in a).
"note child" is a note.
"note child" is a note. "Note folder child" is a folder.
Organization of information and hierarchy
Paul,
my questions are going in the same direction like Volkers. What do you recommend for the organization of information and hierarchy?
a) How deep can (or should) be the hierarchy in "Note" or "Reference folder" (two or three or more levels)?
e.g. Main Folder | Main (Note or Reference) Folder || Subfolder ||| Subfolder of Subfolder
b) Is it possible to add to a " Main Reference Folder" one or more subfolders of different purpose?
e.g. Main Reference Folder | Search Subfolder || Search Subfolder || Link Subfolder ||| Search Subfolder of Subfolder?
a) I would use domain folder
a) I would use domain folder (yellow) at the root level. Each represent a big project. Under it I would have a reference folder and a note folder. I prefer to use categories to tag records instead of using folders. For smaller project or an ad hoc project, I would use a link folder under the domain folder.
b) It is all possible. Biblioscape does not apply any restriction to folder structure. I would follow the principle described in a).