Thank you for your feedback. It sounds like we were both in the same shoes for a time. I paid for Komodo way back and was disappointed to learn they were turning this over to "open source." I can add the Linux fix with credit to you for providing it. Thanks again for reading and going through the effort to extend your thanks.

Hi Miki, I'll be sure to do that. Thank you!

I write a lot of custom code and always breathe a sigh of relief when my comments help me make the changes my clients request. Updating the comments is an absolute must. My files contain a short version history summarizing the changes, making it easier to locate the specific segment of code. Great examples and well written. Thank you for sharing!

Great to know the template is available! Thank you. Looks like it's time to migrate ... and Obsidian looks like a great add-on as well.

I just heard about Notion, so this article was very timely. I've been using OneNote for years. I grew up on paperback notebooks/journals before the internet became the reality it is today. Great write-up!

Sabrina Koumoin I haven't heard of Notion. I'll look forward to reading your article.

I agree that memorizing "commands" isn't necessarily helpful in the long run. You'll remember what you use most. Being aware of them, however, is another story. I find it interesting how some people seemed to stop reading the manual or scanning the list of commands to at least be aware of them. I use "freemind" to create a map of commands and their various options. The extended node option allows me to write out small code snippets. I also use hyperlinks on the command itself that immediately takes me to a webpage that explains it in detail. It may not be the most ideal, but it works. The trick isn't to remember everything but to know where to find it when you need it.