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Intra-Subject Architecture


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"Intra-Subject Architecture 6 Intra-Subject Architecture Within a subject, you have a large collection of papers. They have a logical organization (into segments), and a physical organization (the sequence of papers). The major segments are: P and P - purpose and principles Speeds - speed thoughts SMOC - subject map of contents POI - point-of-interest studies RS - research REF - reference PJ - project I - index Cht - cheat sheets A/S - abbreviations, shorthand X - experimental, temporary (UNLINKABLE) At least, those are the major segments I have hammered out well. There are MORE segments that I would like to practice, formalize: CEP - chronological episode TD - topical deliberation DD - data dictionary (definitions) L/T - lists and tables (high info density) Something to recognize here is that you can make up whatever you like. However, you don't want to just make up a new thing every time you have a new thought or format. You want to think about your divisions, and create new ones sparingly. If you can fit something into an old one, and nothing suffers, then preserve the old situation. It's only when you have something really ``new'', that is best served by a new category, that you will do well. I haven't studied and thought out the details of why this is the case; It is just something that I happen to notice. With practice, you can flesh this out. One day, YOU can write a great explanation on how it works, and we can consolidate everything into one huge glorious document. Now- YOU DON'T HAVE TO HAVE ALL THESE SEGMENTS. Remember: Late bind, late bind, late bind! Only build what you have to when you need it. I should add here also that- for many of these, you'll want to make TOC's for them. When you start a subject- you know, you've collected a few pages in the ``Unplaced'', all with the same subject marker. And after it reaches about 5-10 pages, you say, "Well, let's "
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