HyperTag VS Gollum

I found a related tool a while back that I've wanted to try and integrate, as soon as I get into the habit of making more notes & such:

https://github.com/Ravn-Tech/HyperTag#overview

I guess my ideal tool would be able to recognize the different "contexts" that I'm in, and build a searchable, tagged timeline of my browsing and googling and work history in each of these contexts. Provide the capability to cross-link with notes in an athens/roam-like fashion and it'd be gold

https://github.com/SeanPedersen/HyperTag

HyperTag helps humans intuitively express how they think about their files using tags and machine learning. Represent how you think using tags. Find what you look for using semantic search for your text documents (yes, even PDF's) and images. Instead of introducing proprietary file formats like other existing file organization tools, HyperTag just smoothly layers on top of your existing files without any fuss.

Interesting, I just realized I should market my project as a personal knowledge management system as well. Thanks a bunch!

https://github.com/SeanPedersen/HyperTag

Github Repo: https://github.com/SeanPedersen/HyperTag

Arguably something like ikiwiki or gollum is doing this. These are both wikis that use git as their backend 'database'. I happen to like wikis like this a lot better over wikis that store their data in mysql or some other traditional SQL backend.

Gollum is self-hosted and uses git for version control https://github.com/gollum/gollum

https://github.com/gollum/gollum ?

For something quick and easy consider https://github.com/gollum/gollum#markups which powers Github Wikis.

Note that multi-user auth is NOT supported out of the box however.

That seems something in the ballpark of my favorite wiki software:

https://github.com/gollum/gollum

Edit and view pages as a normal markdown wiki. But the backend is just a git repository of markdown files so you can also just use your text editor and git pull/push. Usable by any novice but with the ideal power user interface.

I'm currently using Gollum Wiki in this way. It reads from a git repository, formats the markdown files nicely, and has a limited editor that is useful in a pinch.

I use Gollum, it's very simple but fits my needs.

Gollum would be an excellent solution. It's a web interface to a directory of markdown (or other formats), backed by git. Easy to sync the plain text files on your own devices (e.g. Syncthing) while still having a public web interface for school/work computers.

Gollum could meet the need. Logseq might work as well; here's a potential guide to self-hosting.