![]() The scope can also be defined, from the whole database to specific groups. Smart groups are also possible - similar to smart lists in iTunes - based on anything from file name, to tags, to time/date, etc.You can prevent DEVON think from showing these tags (which I do) and simply use them as folders. Files can be grouped, which essentially assigns the same tag to them but makes it look like they are in the same folder.It will also point out tags that often appear with the ones you have assigned. DEVON think uses autocompletion - once you have used a tag for the first time, the second time you write part of the text DEVON think will make suggestions for autocompletion. Once you have imported files into DEVON think you can work with them, and you can do a lot: Sure, you can import your files into it and it will display them like a directory, but in truth DEVON think is a powerful database that helps you to deal with huge amounts of information, with text files, documents, images, anything. On first glance, it looks like the Finder of Mac OS X. I have already invested time, effort and money in it and transferred part of my Wiki into it. Unless something unacceptable happens (e.g., losing data), I will continue using it. I have switched from a DokuWiki to DEVON think. I have made a major change in the way I deal with my (now > 9000) ideas. Who would be constant in happiness or wisdom. ![]()
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