repo-architecture

You can organize information by subject using a decision protocol that evaluates each brain page against filing rules, cross-links related directories, and performs a notability check to determine the correct storage location.

The best filing rules for knowledge base management require categorizing new pages by primary subject, following a decision protocol for ambiguous cases, and cross-linking related directories to prevent common misfiling patterns.

Cross-linking connects related subject directories across your knowledge base, ensuring pages filed under one primary subject maintain accessible references to related content stored in other directories for easy retrieval.

Apply a notability check before filing a new brain page to ensure the content meets minimum inclusion standards, preventing your knowledge base from accumulating low-value or duplicate information across subject directories.

Yes, a decision protocol resolves ambiguous filing cases by evaluating the page's primary subject, checking for common misfiling patterns, and applying structured rules to determine the correct directory placement.

To file a new page about a person, follow the decision protocol to identify the individual's primary subject area, perform a notability check, and store the page in the corresponding subject directory with appropriate cross-links.