2. Now create an account with Notion and open it up. When you press the / command you'll be presented with a list of blocks to add to your pages, all of which can be re-ordered, re-sized, re-designed and configured in a customisable way. Think of it like digital lego at your finger tips.
to start building your personal wiki. You’ll create your homepage (or dashboard) and related sub-pages. The real work starts when you begin filling out your sub-pages. For example, if you have a book page, you may want to add a reading list and tracker to it. This is the point at which you can let your imagination run wild. Checkout different tempates
4. Of course, you can use the templates they provide, but to get to know Notion, it’s best to build from scratch yourself. To do this, in a lot of cases, you’ll want to use Notion’s inline database block, especially for something like a reading list. Follow
to see how. It’ll feel very similar to what you have already created in Airtable so far. And this is the beauty of Notion - your doc isn’t just a doc anymore. Instead of having to write your list of books as static bullet points, you can add them as records in your database, which can be filtered, grouped, sorted and viewed in pretty much anyway you like.
5. As this will be your digital home, you can start to make it feel like your own by adding emojis, cover photos for each page, gallery views for your databases and more.
