Start with one good question
A useful notebook is less an archive of everything than a place to think. Keep the observation, the question it raises, and the next small thing worth trying. Clear titles make old ideas easier to find.
When returning to a project, write a short summary in your own words. A few careful sentences often help more than a long list of links without context.
A quieter reading list
Choose a handful of sources and read them slowly. For background reading, Project Gutenberg collects public-domain books, while MDN is a useful reference for the web.
Leave a little space between collecting information and making something with it.
About this notebook
A small static collection of notes on learning and working with digital tools. No accounts, comment forms, or analytics scripts.