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44 results for “dendronhq”
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Created a bare-bones GitHub organization as a place to store #Dendron formatted vaults:
I also have a group on GitLab:
https://gitlab.com/docsgarden/
Thinking one will be a mirror of the other. #DocsGarden will be where I store #opensource and #creativecommons licensed content that's been converted into @dendronhq compatible vaults 🌱
I really love the idea of being able to download knowledge directly into #PKM #ToolsForThought, and I like how Dendron handles multi-vault
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@liztai this is why, when I started looking for modern alternatives to #FreePlane for #PersonalKnowledgeManagement , I settled on #Dendron, which takes #LocalFirst seriously.
Unfortunately, their funding model didn't pan out, and they had to stop (regular) development https://github.com/dendronhq/dendron/discussions/3890
Then again, Dendron, is #AGPL3 licenced and the data is local, and in Markdown format, and the VSCode extension still works, so this is much better than if it had been proprietary. Which is the point
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#Academics of mastodon, what is your favourite note-taking / knowledge-base management app?
#AcademicWriting #notes #zettelkasten
#zettlr #logseq #dendronI ask because I want to make a informed decision before I close this:
https://github.com/writing-resources/awesome-scientific-writing/issues/36
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@tomdelattre @LegalizeBrain @trefle @jaztrophysicist @scudery une bonne wibe à la roger #dendron
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Dendron also includes a powerful refactoring tool, so you can easily change this hierarchy later.
I use Dendron with the PARA method (Projects - Areas - Resources - Archives), which requires frequent changes in the hierarchy with having to move inactive or completed projects to the archives, and it works perfectly
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@jeffbarr Just read the recent blog post about AWS docs on GitHub being retired:
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/retiring-the-aws-documentation-on-github/
I've been looking into converting the AWS docs into knowledge vaults for #Dendron, #Obsidian, and potentially #Logseq formats so that people could expand their PKM vaults to include official docs content for backlinks, transclusion, etc.
Will the AWS docs on the AWS website still be CC-BY-SA licensed, with MIT licensing for code blocks, or will the docs lose all licensing as a result, too?
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I've decided to stick with Dendron as my note taker. It really works for me and I love using it! One of the most important aspects about a note taker is that it can survive for a long time. And what can survive for longer than a VS Code plugin interacting with local markdown files synced to GitHub?
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It's weird how our relationship to software has changed over the years. The note-taking extension for VS Code, Dendron, was absolutely perfect for me. The way you organize notes in it and can also link stuff together just meshed really well with my brain
But since it's placed into maintenance mode and no longer under active development, I have this little goblin in the back of my mind saying that I should move away from it asap, even though it works perfectly as-is
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For a better idea of what I'm doing here, I did a presentation in a #Dendron Greenhouse Talk about #DocsGarden
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@cmister26 @dendroniker @thijs_lucas
Für #Guerilla Solar braucht es zwei Voraussetzungen, die im Bestand der Mehrfamilienhäuser oft nicht gegeben sein dürften. Eine Aussensteckdose und wenn die nicht vorhanden ist ein Fenster oder eine Tür für ein dünnes Durchführungskabel. Beides war bei uns nicht gegeben. Das Verhältnis zum Vermieter verbessert sich ebenfalls nicht ;-)
#balkonkraftwerk #balkonsolar #solarpunk #doityourself -
Foam und Dendron: Freie Alternativen zu Obsidian
Da Obsidian für mich keine echte Alternative ist, weil ich der Überzeugung bin, daß mensch sowohl einen Zettelkasten wie auch einen digitalen Garten mit freier Software betreiben sollte, bin ich froh, mit Foam wie auch mit Dendron auf zwei freie Obsidian-Alternativen gefunden zu haben. https://kantel.github.io/posts/2024050802_foam_dendron/ #Foam #Dendron #Zettelkasten #DigitalGarden
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Has anyone used #VSCode with the #Dendron plugin to do knowledge management, perhaps as a substitute for #Obsidian? Thinking ahead as to what I might use should my request to install Obs on my work MacBook be denied. Apparently it's pretty good.
https://www.xda-developers.com/tried-using-vs-code-obsidian-notes/
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I'm gonna keep using it
Dendron is officially in maintenance mode
https://randomgeekery.org/post/2023/02/dendron-is-officially-in-maintenance-mode/
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Danke 🙏 & ja, @dendroniker - bidirektionales & im Ergebnis #bikameralesLaden würde ja nicht nur die Elektromobilität & PV-Anlagen noch attraktiver machen, sondern darüber hinaus die Stromnetze dezentral balancieren! Klar, dass es die fossilen Lobbyisten & Komzern-Zentralisten noch mit allen Tricks zu verzögern versuchen…
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@RampantCollide there are a bunch of interesting note taking / #PersonalKnowledgeManagement tools with various combinations of open source, local-first, and/or Markdown based, features. The combination I almost settled on was #Dendron on the desktop with #Noteless on mobile and #Syncthing to keep them in sync. Eventually I went back to using #FreePlane for to-do and the afformentioned system for temporary notes.
There are lots of interesting tools in this space.
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Just converted all my #notes \ #KnowledgeBase over to #Logseq from #Dendron
It’s a nice piece of #foss and has a mobile app which I very much have missed to this point.
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I wish more notes apps was designed with the same "hierarchy-first" organizational method like Dendron. It's just perfect for how my brain works.
For those that don't know, hierarchy-first is where you decided where your notes are going to be stored right away. In Dendron, this is done by how you name the file and separating levels by using "."
Example: A file named "science.nuclear.three-mile-island-accident" will be rendered as shown in the picture
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A full on but successful 4 days on the XFM beamline at the Ausgralian Synchrotron. We mixed things up this time by running some tree cores for Casey's PhD work - lots of cool features showing up! We also mapped a bunch of stalagmites, including some pilot data for my next job. 74 elemental maps made, a new record for us!
#synchrotron #xfm #dendrochemistry #speleothem #stalagmite #palaeoclimate #palaeoemvironment
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@balterwenjamin42 @voitech It looks very uninformed to me, because basically every other Markdown linked note plattform - #Logseq, #Foam, #Dendron, #SilverBulletMD, #Joplin, #Zettlr - they *all* use the WikiLink standard or at the least support it. It‘s omnipresent in the open-source ecosystem.
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@nekodojo @EmbraceBecoming @pluralistic there are many #Obsidian clones or Personal Knowledge Management or note taking tools out there such as #LogSeq, #Dendron, #Joplin, #FOAM, Noteless, and others.
There are so many, it can be difficult to choose one. They have different philosophies, levels of openness, methods of storage, business models, platform support, etc...
From what I can tell Obsidian is one of the most polished and feature rich.
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@johanbove I thought #Obsidian was cloud based rather than #localFirst?
I tried #Dendron on my laptop with Noteless on my mobile device with #SyncThing to synchronize them.
While it was all very fancy, I, eventually went back to #FreePlane with Noteless for ideas that occur away from home, then copy to #FreePlane when I get home. If I have to search something that is not visible in the SVG of my #FreePlane diagram, I use A code on the raw XML.
It's not fancy, but it works and I trust it.
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@mlibby while reading up on #vscodium, that I discovered while checking out #Dendron, I was slightly surprised at just how much Microsoft seemed to be using its telemetry for developer surveillance. This naturally lead to discussions on their motivations for #VSCode and #GitHub and the fate of #atom. Although mostly speculative, it was credible and scary.
I'll have to ask about telemetry policy at work. Then again, nobody seems to be worried about #PostMan, so I won't hold my breath.
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#AutumnSchool: #Naturwissenschaften_DAI bietet Studierenden eine spannende Einführung in Methoden der 🌱 #Archäobotanik, 🐂 #Archäozoologie und 🌲 #Dendrochronologie.
📅 05.-09.10.2026
📍Skopje, Nordmazedonien
Bewerbungsfrist: 12.09.2026👉 Alle Details: https://www.dainst.org/newsroom/call-for-applications-herbstschule-in-skopje-nordmazedonien/903
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Burnt Wooden Beams from Jerusalem’s First Temple Destruction Unearthed in the City of David
Archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable set of charred wooden beams dating to the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem in 586 BCE during excavations at the Givati Parking Lot in the City of David, within the Jerusalem Walls National Park. The discovery, made by the Israel Antiquities Authority and Tel Aviv University, provides rare physical evidence of one of the most significant events in the history of the ancient city: the destruction of the First Temple.
8. Israel Antiquities Authority excavations in the City of David. Photo Reut Vilf, City of David.The massive timbers were found inside a First Temple period building that collapsed during the devastating fire that accompanied the Babylonian conquest. According to archaeologists, their extraordinary preservation was made possible by an unusual combination of circumstances. As the building burned, wall plaster melted and flowed over the collapsed beams, sealing the charred wood beneath it and protecting it from decay for approximately 2,600 years.
A roof structure frozen in time
Excavation director Efrat Bocher believes the beams originally supported the roof of an inner courtyard within the building. When the structure was destroyed by fire, the roof collapsed onto the floor, where the timbers remained buried beneath layers of debris.
Wood rarely survives for millennia in the climate of the southern Levant, making the discovery particularly significant. The find offers archaeologists an exceptionally well-preserved glimpse into the architecture and construction techniques of Jerusalem during the late Iron Age.
A breakthrough for dendrochronological research
One of the most important aspects of the discovery is the unusually high number of tree rings preserved in the beams. According to Dr. Johanna Regev of the Israel Antiquities Authority, the timbers provide an unprecedented opportunity for dendrochronological analysis.
4. The growth rings of the wooden beams discovered in the City of David. Photo Efrat Bocher.Until now, wooden remains from the region have generally allowed dating within broad chronological ranges spanning centuries. These newly discovered beams, however, contain enough growth rings to potentially narrow dating to within a decade, offering a level of precision rarely achieved for archaeological contexts from the First Temple period.
A landscape shaped by memory
The excavation team also suggests that Jerusalem’s inhabitants, after returning to rebuild the city, may have intentionally left portions of the destruction untouched. According to Dr. Yiftah Shalev, who co-directs the excavation with Prof. Yuval Gadot, preserving the ruined remains may have served as a deliberate act of collective remembrance.
5. Destruction remains discovered during the Israel Antiquities Authority excavations in the City of David. Photo Reut Vilf, City of David.This concept, often described as a “landscape of memory,” is known from other ancient societies, where visible traces of catastrophe were intentionally retained to commemorate dramatic historical events. In Jerusalem, the archaeological evidence appears to reflect a conscious decision to build a new city while preserving material evidence of its destruction beneath later occupation layers.
Announced shortly before Tisha B’Av, the annual Jewish fast commemorating the destruction of both the First and Second Temples, the discovery carries particular historical and symbolic significance. For the excavation team, these charred beams represent a direct and deeply moving witness to the moment when ancient Jerusalem was consumed by fire.
Opening image: 3. The burnt wooden beams discovered in the City of David. Photo Reut Vilf, City of David
Source: IAA – Israel Antiquities Authority
#ancientJerusalem #archaeology #BabylonianConquest #biblicalArchaeology #CityOfDavid #dendrochronology #FirstTemple #IronAge #IsraelAntiquitiesAuthority #Jerusalem #TelAvivUniversity #TishaBAv
