Getting Started

Set a clear goal

Before you add links, decide what you want this space to do for you. A clear goal makes naming and tagging much easier. Examples:

• Client resources for a website redesign
• Research sources for a course or thesis
• Team references for a product launch

Create your first directory

Create a directory that matches the goal. Use a name that answers "What is this for?" and a description that answers "How should I use it?"

Example directory name: Client A - Website Redesign

Example description: Project references, brand assets, competitor reviews, and final handoff links. Add a short note explaining why each link matters.

Add links with short, useful notes

A good link is more than a URL. Add a title and a note that captures why you saved it. This makes the directory readable and increases trust when you share it.

• Use clear titles, not just page headlines.
• Add a one sentence note that explains the key idea.
• Include tags that describe the topic and use case.

Weekly review that keeps quality high

A short weekly review keeps your collection accurate and search-friendly. Pick one day each week and do the following:

1. Archive links that are outdated.
2. Fix or remove broken URLs.
3. Update notes if a link has new relevance.

Quick checklist

• One clear goal per directory
• Short descriptions that explain how to use the collection
• Titles and notes for every link
• Simple tags you can reuse
• Weekly review to keep content accurate

Next: Best Practices for Organized Links