Who takes notes on programming where?

Question

Programming

Such a question, we all study a lot of information - books, articles, who structures this information for themselves (takes notes) and what tools do they use? Those. for example, write down the main thing from the book, save some snippets so that there is code highlighting, insert pictures, structure them into sections, etc.

Answer 1

Most things today do not need to be memorized in any way. All you need is to learn how to search correctly.
For example, most questions on JavaScript are simply searched for by a simple query in Google, for example, "mdn promise", or "javascript ru promise". All you need is to know the correct sites and use the name of this site as a prefix in the search string.
For links to resources, it is enough to create a good bookmark structure in the browser (the same chrome stores all bookmarks in the cloud, so they will not be lost).
For code, the best service is GitHub + Gist.

Answer 2

I save it in evernote, for example, or google it again. (documentation)
And so I try to write code every day,
arrange useful pieces of code in libraries.

Answer 3

Microsoft OneNote.
There is no syntax support, but it is copied from the IDE normally.
Writing something more than a couple of lines of code is pointless - it's easier to peep into your old projects.

Answer 4

DokuWiki

Answer 5

mind map

Answer 6

Under OS X, it is convenient to do this in Dash, from there you can use pieces of code as snippets by setting the abbreviation expansion by ctrl+tab, for example

Answer 7

The theory must be understood, that is, presented not in digital, but in analog form, then it is best preserved in the brain, and if I write source code, then I save it either on disk or publicly on codeproject, but the second requires a lot of additional effort, it is rather help others, here you need to know when to stop.
I don’t save most of the information at all, it remains on the Internet, where I found it.

Answer 8

I started a bunch of "sclerosis" in Googledok, and I keep raw books and books in all sorts of "clouds" such as dropbox, Ya.Disk, etc.

Answer 9

Google Drive for abstracts
Gist for snippets

Answer 10

It was already. One , two .

Answer 11

I collect useful information / links from folders to bookmarks (synchronization via Google account). I recently started using https://keep.google.com/u/0/ for links , cooler than bookmarks, but it's still hard to say because I use it too little.
I save snippets in gist, for convenience I use the client www.gistoapp.com