Digital garden
A digital garden is a metaphor for an immersive and interactive experience in a digital environment. Just as a real garden is a green space with various plants and natural elements that encourage exploration and contemplation, a digital garden is a digital environment that seeks to provide a similar sense of discovery and interaction.
It can be a collection of online resources, such as links, notes, articles, and other materials related to a specific topic or personal interests. Unlike a traditional website or blog, a digital garden is designed to be flexible and fluid, with content that can be easily added, removed, or modified.
In a more technical or artistic context, a digital garden can refer to an interactive installation that combines visual, auditory, and tactile elements to create an engaging experience. This can include interactive projections, augmented reality, or digital games that transform physical space into a dynamic and captivating setting.
In short, a digital garden is a creative approach to designing digital experiences that seek to inspire, entertain, and engage participants in new and innovative ways. It reflects the organic nature of learning and knowledge creation, encouraging exploration and collaboration in a variety of contexts.
This version of my Digital Garden features my writing, ideas, projects, concepts, and poems.
- Information about the tagging of Maturidade das Notas
ReferĂŞncias
1. Cultural Hacking Guide
2. How to build a digital garden with TiddlyWiki
3. KawaiiPunk's Walkaway Wiki
4. Gwern.net - References on note classification
5. Devon Zuegel - On epistemological status
6. About these notes
7. Building a digital garden
8. 🌱 My blog is a digital garden, not a blog
9. About This Website · Gwern.net
10. Design Of This Website · Gwern.net
11. Meaningness
12. Digital gardeners - User Manual
13. Welcome to my digital garden 🌸 - Karen Pok
14. What it is and how to create your digital garden - Sua Produtividade
15. Zettelkasten as your digital garden | by Andrea Faggion | Medium
16. Why I stopped using Obsidian… and why I came back to it | by Andrea Faggion | Medium
17. The Apps I use — Evernote, Notion, Obsidian… — and why there are so many — Part I | by Andrea Faggion | Medium
18. Short manual for creating literature notes | by Andrea Faggion | Medium
19. How I Rediscovered the Zettelkasten System and Why It Works For Me | by Luis Toledo | Medium