Migrating from neuron

To use Emanote in your existing neuron notebook,

Configure it to use Neuron-like layout (this is optional)
In all notes, replace neuron’s z:zettels-style tag queries with Obsidian-style queries.
- Note: Query results do not impact graph connections (thus backlinks). If you want to establish connections to multiple notes, do it by explicitly linking to them individually. Emanote chose this option, because it was simpler to implement. Users are encouraged to try to persuade the author otherwise if there is a compelling rationale.
If you have a head.html, transfer its contents to index.yaml (see example and explanation)

Capabilities Emanote provides, but neuron does not

Live server (thanks to Ema)
- with hot reload
- and faster incremental build
Better linking
- Flexible WikiLinks (link to directories, or based on path, eg: [[Foo/Bar]]) including File WikiLinks.
- More lenient handling of malformed Markdown (eg: broken links)
Obsidian-style queries
- “Timeline backlinks” (Twitter-like registering of thoughts on any note)
Full-text search
Better hierarchical directory tree integraion
- Full path based URLs (unless slug is set)
- Static files can be placed anywhere (not just in ./static folder)
YAML based configuration at per-route level
Layer system (merge Zettelkastens, or overlay them)
- Full theming (customize HTML Templates fully)
Hierarchical tag index, and task index.

Porting existing Vim plugins

Linked from

Wiki Links

You can link to a note by placing the filename (without extension) inside double square brackets. For example, [[neuron]] links to the file neuron.md and renders as Migrating from neuron. The link uses the target note’s title automatically; specify a custom title with [[neuron|Moving off neuron]] (renders as Moving off neuron) or force use of the filename with [[neuron|neuron]] (renders as neuron).

You can link to a note by placing the filename (without extension) inside double square brackets. For example, [[neuron]] links to the file neuron.md and renders as Migrating from neuron. The link uses the target note’s title automatically; specify a custom title with [[neuron|Moving off neuron]] (renders as Moving off neuron) or force use of the filename with [[neuron|neuron]] (renders as neuron).

You can link to a note by placing the filename (without extension) inside double square brackets. For example, [[neuron]] links to the file neuron.md and renders as Migrating from neuron. The link uses the target note’s title automatically; specify a custom title with [[neuron|Moving off neuron]] (renders as Moving off neuron) or force use of the filename with [[neuron|neuron]] (renders as neuron).

Regular Markdown links to notes can include their .md or .org extension, but they don’t have to. [Neuron](../start/neuron) and [Neuron](../start/neuron.md) both render as Neuron. Folder-note links such as [Guide](../guide) resolve the same way before Emanote falls back to looking for a static file at that path.
Markdown ✍️

This paragraph is a child of the <details> element. Regular markdown still works inside — emphasis, example links, code spans, and Emanote extensions like wiki links all parse normally.
HTML Templates

Unlike Neuron, Emanote’s generated HTML can be completely customized. Emanote uses the Heist HTML template system that supports non-trivial constructs like recursion; see here for a tutorial on its syntax.

Linked from

Wiki Links

You can link to a note by placing the filename (without extension) inside double square brackets. For example, [[neuron]] links to the file neuron.md and renders as Migrating from neuron. The link uses the target note’s title automatically; specify a custom title with [[neuron|Moving off neuron]] (renders as Moving off neuron) or force use of the filename with [[neuron|neuron]] (renders as neuron).

You can link to a note by placing the filename (without extension) inside double square brackets. For example, [[neuron]] links to the file neuron.md and renders as Migrating from neuron. The link uses the target note’s title automatically; specify a custom title with [[neuron|Moving off neuron]] (renders as Moving off neuron) or force use of the filename with [[neuron|neuron]] (renders as neuron).

You can link to a note by placing the filename (without extension) inside double square brackets. For example, [[neuron]] links to the file neuron.md and renders as Migrating from neuron. The link uses the target note’s title automatically; specify a custom title with [[neuron|Moving off neuron]] (renders as Moving off neuron) or force use of the filename with [[neuron|neuron]] (renders as neuron).

Regular Markdown links to notes can include their .md or .org extension, but they don’t have to. [Neuron](../start/neuron) and [Neuron](../start/neuron.md) both render as Neuron. Folder-note links such as [Guide](../guide) resolve the same way before Emanote falls back to looking for a static file at that path.
Markdown ✍️

This paragraph is a child of the <details> element. Regular markdown still works inside — emphasis, example links, code spans, and Emanote extensions like wiki links all parse normally.
HTML Templates

Unlike Neuron, Emanote’s generated HTML can be completely customized. Emanote uses the Heist HTML template system that supports non-trivial constructs like recursion; see here for a tutorial on its syntax.