Capture sources with intent, keep notes trustworthy, and make citations easy.
Research is only useful if you can find the source later and trust it. When you save a source, decide if it is evidence, background, or a reference example. Use that intent in your note.
Add a short note that includes the author or organization, the date, and why it matters. This saves time when you write or present later.
Build a small set of tags that match your research themes. Tags should be consistent across directories so you can reuse the same mental map.
A reliable collection is a curated one. Remove sources that are misleading, outdated, or lack clear authorship.
If one directory becomes too broad, split by use case. For example: "Background reading" and "Sources to cite."
Public sharing is useful for open research, but you should only share content you have rights to distribute. If you are unsure, keep the directory private.
For a simple setup, start with the Getting Started guide.
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