Here the user goes to write daily. Each row is labeled from Day 1 to Day 30. Adding a new day is easy. Just click the “+New” button at the bottom of the table.
The Writing Database Properties
Navigate to yesterday and tomorrow via two relation properties.
Input a date to automate the “Weekday” formula.
A “Short Prompt” select property is optional. Provided is a new one-word prompt for each day.
A property to include tags.
A Done checkbox when the day’s writing is complete.
A hidden formula property that determines if the date lies within this week (Mo-Su)
This Week Section
In a linked database above the original databaseis a filtered view for days that land only in the current week (Mo-Su).
The Progress Bar
At the very top of the dashboard is a progress bar. This calculates the total progress as the “Done” checkboxes are ticked.
Everytime a new day is added, this progress window will update automatically. This is thanks to a filter and hidden relation connection between the databases.
This is a weekly spread between Monday and Sunday that will auto-populate from a Notion calendar. All days are spread into two rows of four columns. For those who like the presentation of a non-database weekly spread but also like the convenience of a database manager, this is the best of both worlds, and it takes a few minutes to setup. There is also the option to duplicate the Notion template below the tutorial.
Here are five valuable starter templates that can get your Notion workspace on the right footing. Some popular templates of mine include a wiki, notebook, habit tracker, goal planner, and class schedule. I tackled the chore of simplifying these templates for your workspace. They are “skeleton” templates that can be customized.
The custom Notion planner can be designed to cater a task manager’s needs from simple to complex. Some users like to use databases and relationships between todos, while others like to keep things simple. These three template sheets can satisfy both users. The Notion user can implement a pre-designed page inside a database template to customize the body of every entry in the database (ie. like a calendar).
Mermaid is a code language that allows one to create a flowchart, pie chart, Gantt chart, and more. One tricky part of the Mermaid language is the ability to control where connections between nodes lie related to the orientation of the graph. For a family tree graph, a classic flowchart may appear too busy. Here is how to make a Mermaid family graph easy to follow.