Thanks Mike. I'll check it out.
I can pull up the files in a text editor like Notepad++ too.
I used Wikidpad as both a journal and a way to store things of interest and link them with Wikiwords.
The basis of my organization was by months. So, for example, I would have an entry called [January 2024] Then I would make daily entries in that wikiword and have other wikiwords within the entries. I would separate each daily entry with an anchor. So today would be anchor: 2024-01-18 for example.
This worked really well for me.
Logseq takes this system to another level as it automatically sets up a new DAILY journal entry and both wikiwords and tags are supported and it shows all of the associated links on the page automatically.
Logseq uses .md files like Obsidian but it is set up more as a journal and outline application than Obsidian (and it looks better too).
Logseq also has some amazing plugins.
Here are a couple that I use regularly...
Kindle highlights
I can import all of my Kindle Highlights and it will create pages for those books and it will also put each highlight on the journal page of the day I made the note while also tagging the book so that all of the notes are available on the book page as link backs but also I can see what date I made the note.
Anki Sync
Logseq has a built in flashcard system that is super easy to use. You can just tag #card at the end of the line to create new cards. No other software needed. However, Anki is the gold standard on flashcard software and it's spaced repetition and initial learning system is superior. So this pluging takes any notes I turn into cards while outline and imports them into my Anki file. So far it's been flawless.
Being able to see the backlinks on any tag is amazing also.
I got a ton of use out of Wikidpad and had over 8000 pages when I switched to Logseq in 2022. I probably would have stayed with it forever, but I realized that the support and upkeep seemed to be declining over time and I also noticed that there were some amazing moves forward with things like Obsidian and Logseq.
-Chris