No issues, but at 20GB I’m not even close to any limits
If there’s an issue, I would split my groups/database
I’m interested in hearing from others on database size
From the forum, I see
No issues, but at 20GB I’m not even close to any limits
If there’s an issue, I would split my groups/database
I’m interested in hearing from others on database size
From the forum, I see
Well, I’m far from this limit, and I doubt I’ll reach it in my lifetime.
And even if this will happen, it will many years in the future, and our machines will be even more powerful
For me this is a very interesting topic, as I am constantly wondering if there’s a better suiting way to use DT. However, I never get to talk/write someone about it…
To my understanding, DTs suggestion are based and work for groups – not tags.
This has led me to organize my documents threefold:
A document may have many groups (replicates) and tags.
A type/group is some
A tag is some type-comprehensive link:
There are two interconnected questions I am struggling with:
AFAIK, the (auto-)“Classify” command only moves a doc to a single group. So the best I came up with is using the “See also & Classify”-Inspector for suggesting groups. Unfortunately I have not managed to do the latter keyboard-only, yet.
Regarding structural depth: In general I am reducing groups and tags to process docs quicker. Besides, eventually I use full-text search in 95% of my queries…
We don’t advocate a particular organizational method. As we’ve discussed many times in the documentation, tutorials, and here, how a database is constructed is predicated on one of two things:
How you personally organize things. For some it’s a deep hierarchy of groups. For others, it’s a shallow group structure, often accompanied with tag use. Some like a big bucket of files and search. How you’d organize in the Finder is usually applicable to DEVONthink as well.
The agreed upon structure of a corporate or group collaboration. When working in a collaborative environment, it’s best to use a well-defined, adhered to, and administered organizational method.