Thought Splinters

The Zotero application icon is on the left, and the Obsidian icon is on the right of the image. Below both app icons is the Nunjucks icon. There are two arrows, one from Zotero to Nunjunck and the other from Nunkunck to Obsidian.

Annotation Tutorial 3: Zotero - Obsidian Integration Advanced

academic

obsidian

workflow

zotero

how-to

Here, I explain an advanced feature of the Obsidian Zotero Integration Plugin: How can annotation from Zotero documents be scraped and imported programmatically as a note into Obisidan?

Annotation Tutorial 2: Integrating Zotero with Obsidian

academic

obsidian

workflow

zotero

how-to

How do you export Zotero annotations (= highlighted text and comments) from PDFs, ePUB eBooks, and website snapshots into Obsidian, and how do you go back from your Obsidian notes to the exact position of the annotation to (re)cover the context?

Annotation Tutorial 1: Using Zotero Version 7

how-to

tutorial

zotero

This post is the first part of a tutorial about academic workflow on annotations. The focus of this serial is the integration between Zotero and Obsidian. Here, I will explain how to use the different annotation possibilities Zotero version 7 offers.

How to use the World Inequality Database (WID)?

inequality

research

WID

open-data

I plan to write blog articles about social inequality in Austria, my native country. To be innovative, I want to avoid repeating what other people (journalists, scientists)…

Quarto Blog Tutorial 4: Shared Metadata

blog

how-to

quarto

tutorial

In this post I will explain one of the most important features of blog (or generally Quarto) projects: The ability to share YAML metadata options across multiple documents. Shared metadata can be defined at both the blog (project) and directory level.

Quarto Blog Tutorial 3: Default blog source code

how-to

quarto

tutorial

In this article, I will explain and explore the source code that was automatically generated when I created my blog with RStudio as described in Initializing a Quarto Blog…

Quarto Blog Tutorial 2: From Git to GitHub using RStudio

git

github

rstudio

tutorial

This post shows how to create the initial (first) Git commit using RStudio. I will initialize a GitHub repo, and push the content of the initial commit into the new repository.

Quarto Blog Tutorial 1: Initializing using RStudio

blog

quarto

rstudio

tutorial

Initializing a Quarto blog, explaining the generated key files and the starting content of the Quarto project file _quarto.yml and the blog homepage file index.qmd.

Writing Blog Posts: New Attempt

blog

quarto

I planned to write at least ten articles within two months before I wanted to publish my new blog. I never reached this limit last year, guided wrongly by perfectionism.

Creating a column-based layout

blog

quarto

how-to

Do you want to place two figures side by side or write text in parallel in different columns? The post describes four methods to turn part of your blog post into a column-based layout.

How to delete Git branches

git

github

how-to

The article explains how I finally succeeded in deleting different branches in Git. It turned out – contrary to my previous mental model – that there are not only two branches but three (local, remote origin, and local remote-tracking branch).

Bye, Bye Hugo, Welcome Quarto!

blog

quarto

This is my first entry in a new blog powered by Quarto. After continuously struggling with a complex machinery (blogdown, Hugo, Wowchemy), I feel like coming home from a trip abroad!

Citation

BibTeX citation:

@online{untitled,
  author = {},
  title = {Thought {Splinters}},
  url = {https://peter-baumgartner.net/},
  langid = {en}
}

For attribution, please cite this work as:

“Thought Splinters.” n.d. https://peter-baumgartner.net/.

Categories

Citation