Logseq is a powerful knowledge management tool that works as a networked outliner, perfect for developers who need to organize code snippets, project documentation, and technical notes. Here's how to structure it effectively.

Basic Structure Setup

1. Daily Journals as Your Foundation

• Start with the Daily Journals page as your primary entry point
• Use it for:
  • Daily coding logs
  • Meeting notes
  • Quick thoughts and ideas
  • Task tracking
  • Code snippets you want to remember

2. Core Pages Structure

Create these essential pages:

/Projects
  - Active Projects
  - Archived Projects
/TechStack
  - Languages
  - Frameworks
  - Tools
/Documentation
  - Architecture
  - APIs
  - Setup Guides
/Learning
  - Tutorials
  - Resources
  - Course Notes

Practical Implementation

1. Block-Based Organization

Use Logseq's block system effectively:

- Project: Authentication System
  - Tech Stack
    - Node.js
    - JWT
    - MongoDB
  - Requirements
    - User stories
    - Technical specifications
  - Implementation Notes
    - Code snippets
    - Decisions made

2. Linking Strategy

• Use [[double brackets]] for main concepts
• Use #hashtags for status and categories
• Example:

- Working on [[Authentication API]] #in-progress
  - Implemented JWT token validation
  - TODO: Add rate limiting #security
  - Reference: [[JWT Best Practices]]

3. Query System

Create useful queries for:

• Active tasks: `{{query (todo TODO DOING)}}
• Project status: `{{query (and (page "Projects") (todo IN-PROGRESS))}}
• Code snippets: {{query (tag #code)}}

Best Practices for Developers

1. Daily Coding Log

- Daily Standup #standup
  - Yesterday: Implemented user authentication
  - Today: Working on rate limiting
  - Blockers: Waiting for DevOps setup

- Code Changes #code
  - Updated user model
  - Added validation middleware

1. Project Documentation

- [[Project Name]]
  - Architecture
    - System diagram
    - Data flow
  - API Endpoints
    - Authentication
    - User Management
  - Development Notes
    - Setup instructions
    - Common issues

1. Knowledge Base

- [[JavaScript]]
  - Best Practices
  - Useful Snippets
  - Common Patterns
  - Resources

Tips for Success

1. Start with daily journals and let structure emerge naturally
2. Use indentation to create clear hierarchies
3. Tag liberally but consistently
4. Create templates for common note types
5. Review and refactor your structure monthly

Conclusion

This structure provides a solid foundation while maintaining flexibility. Remember that Logseq's strength lies in its ability to connect information, so focus on creating meaningful links between your notes rather than perfect hierarchies.

Remember to adapt this structure to your specific needs and workflow. The key is to start simple and evolve the system as you use it.