2023-02-14
- This page was largely written in 2018, about a year into using Scrapbox.
- Five years have passed since then, but I never looked at this page thinking to myself, âWhat is this?â I never look at this page thinking to myself, âWhat is this?
- Especially the sort order description, which already didnât exist.
- Updated: What is this? (~2024-09-08).
What is Scrapbox?
- It is a place to accumulate and place information.
- As for this place, it is written by Nishio alone, so it is more like a blog.
- Fragments of more detailed units than a blog will also be written.
- Scrappbox is a mechanism for structuring information with links, so a network of knowledge gradually grows.
- I am very excited about Scrapbox as a tool for intellectual production!
Guide for New Scrapbox Readers
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Sort Method
- This one in the upper right corner.
- Recommendation: Most linked is a result of Nishio linking all over the place, and the hubby-like place is at the top of the list.
- This is the option that will be most distinctive when compared to Scrapboxâs other services.
- Most popular will display in order of most viewed.
- Equivalent to the âmost read postsâ often found in blog sidebars.
- Although it is social proof that other people have rated it, there is a high element of luck, as it is easy to get a high ranking just by getting buzz on social networking sites.
- Trending is the order of most recently viewed.
- Detailed algorithms are not disclosed, probably.
- Data modified is the order of most recently updated.
- I usually have this setup.
- Not recommended unless you want to follow Nishioâs most recent thoughts. Miscellaneous manuscripts that have been written will be at the top of the list.
- This one in the upper right corner.
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Meaning of various links in the page
- The blue links are to other pages in Scrapbox.
- The red link is âa door that does not yet lead anywhereâ, so clicking on it is pointless.
- Think of it as highlighting keywords.
- Blue underlined links are links outside of Scrapbox.
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Meaning of the green and gray lines on the left edge of the page
- They are called âtelomeres.â For a detailed description, see /shokai/telomere.
- Unread lines (= lines that have been updated since the last visit) are green
- The more recently updated, the thicker.
- Click here to get the permalink to the line so you can mention it.
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You can also follow the path by clicking on the links that appear at the bottom of each page that interest you
- The blind spot card is a catalog of blind spots that I made before I started using Scrapbox.
- Even if is a catalog of parables that I started writing after I started using Scrapbox.
how to send feedback
- Comments, feedback, questions, objections, and counter-arguments are welcome!
- But unfortunately Scrapbox does not have a comment function.
- Iâd be most grateful if you could tell me directly on Facebook, Twitter, or email.
- My email address is
nishio (dot) hirokazu (at) gmail (dot) com
. - Anything written in a public forum may be found through ego searches or relayed by others
[Why Scrapbox?
- Q: Why am I so impressed with Scrapbox when I was not impressed with many of the services I transitioned to from Hatena Diary?
- A: Consider the functions that blogs used to have as âflowâ and âstockâ.
- The role of the flow part, i.e., the immediate distribution of information, in which updates of what has been written are notified via RSS, etc., and people who have read the latest posts send trackbacks, which stimulates discussionâŠ, has been eclipsed by the prosperity of Twitter and Facebook.
- With respect to the remaining stock portion, existing blogging systems are weak in their support for discovering relationships between individual entries. Even as the stockpile of entries grows, the total value increases only in a less than linear fashion.
- Scrapbox seems to be the most serious within the scope of observation in the direction of how to turn stocked information into structured information. (2017-04-09 The blog was dismantled and became a social networking site and Scrapbox. )
About Quotations and Licenses
. - Anything published can be cited. - We think it is a very good thing to cite, mention and develop
- We believe that it is a bad idea to make it difficult to utilize information because it is not clear who inherits the rights upon the death of the copyright holder
- The information on this Scrapbox is licensed under a CC-BY license upon the death of NISHIO Hirokazu
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/ăè„żć°Ÿæł°ćăźScrapboxăăŁăŠäœïŒ using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. Iâm very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.