It is definitely an attraction for a lot of people!

Thank you, I'm glad to hear it! Let me know if you have any questions at any point :)

No problem! Glad it's a noticeable improvement!

Noted! Thanks for watching :)

Glad you enjoyed it!

Hi, thanks for your comment! So Reflect is further on in its development than Capacities so if you need the webclipper functionality now then it might be the better option, as Capacities' is planned but not here yet. However Reflect is an outliner, and that is limiting in my academic experience. I used Logseq before Capacities and I got irritated by how I couldn't use the whole page and that all of my permanent notes had to be linear. I think for long term, ever-evolving notes like those on topics/theories etc, it's great to be able to use columns, insert images and nicely formatted links etc. Long form writing is easier outsider of an outliner too. Finally on the graph view- depends how often you use it if I want to see the whole graph, I just export my Capacities space to markdown and open it in Logseq/Obsidian for free and view the whole graph there. Sorry that's so long, hope it helps in some way!

Thank you so much@@PKM_Beth. This is exactly the type of insight I was looking for. Capacities it is then :)

@@PKM_Beth hi Beth! I love your chanel! Could u please, maybe, make a step by step how to export the capacities space to see the whole graph? I didn't quite understand how to do that. Thank you!❤️

Object types have a lot of flexibility, from the properties applied, to the page layout, to the default way your links to an object of that type look (e.g. always embed quotes as small cards). I find this a much fuller approach to thinking in types and it's what sold me on Capacities in 2022. I found obsidian templates just looked after the words on the page, rather than how that page looks/how I interact with it elsewhere. It's been a long time since I played with Obsidian templates though, so that may have changed! I think there's real value in creating subgroups of objects (e.g all English kings, all French people) and it's easier to maintain them than having 500 tags, because they're already sorted by object type. If collections help you dive deeper, tags let you bring things together from anywhere. I enjoy the separation in use cases, but that doesn't mean everyone will.

I used both Logseq and Capacities during my short-lived Masters, as I used the PDF annotation in Logseq. But Capacities just makes so much sense to me that other apps became less interesting in comparison. I'm currently using it for pretty much everything. But I do quick capture in Apple notes, bookmarks in Raindrop, lists in Twos. But I spend the vast majority of my day at home in Capacities :)

Perhaps narrowing it down to 5 was too much to ask of myself…!

Thanks! What are your favourites :)

… that… makes total sense! I am just using notion and capacities now but thank you so much for the offer! Really appreciate it :)

No it's not! What is your use case for it, there might be a workaround?

Oh no! I'm sorry to hear that, I've never had that before. Were you working in multiple windows? You can upload multiple images at once through the command bar (docs.capacities.io/reference/search).

Thank you! I was just working in one page, rearranging and organizing things. Data just disappeared. Tried undo button didn't help. Very odd. Revert to previous version would be helpful in this case. Is there no trash bin feature? I don't see any reference to restoring or trash bins or anything. I did figure how to add multiple images finally. Thanks!