Structure

The need to structure information becomes increasingly relevant when there's more data to work with. Keeping tabs on what's important, structuring it, and managing everything from a single interface, is what many tools seek to help users with. There's a good reason for the existence of knowledge bases, and perhaps the primary one is to bring about some order to managing different types of information.

Structure is an aptly-named tool in this regard. It's a knowledge management tool through which one can jot down anything worthwhile to them: notes and URLs can be stored and tagged appropriately, so that you'll be able to come back to them anytime you need.

Having a knowledge base at the ready whenever there's something of note to jot down can be helpful. This can potentially increase the productivity of the end user, as they'll know where to look for the information they need at any given moment — provided they stored the information beforehand, that is.

Fortunately, the tool makes it easy for users to start building their knowledge base. Upon authenticating with your GitHub account, you'll be able to start adding notes. These notes can be either URLs, or text notes. Clipboard text will also be automatically recognized, so the tool can speed up the process of adding new entries.

Adding entries is a simple task. Whether it's a URL, or a simple text note, populating your list should only take a minimal amount of work. When creating a new entry, or editing an existing one, additional notes can be added.

There's also a tagging function, which serves to make it easier to navigate through the interface. In our case, however, attempting to add or create new tags would greet us with a "Failed to load tags" error.

Structure can help bring some much-needed order to managing notes and bookmarks: the tool is intuitive enough to be used by all types of users, and the fact that you're also able to self-host it is a nice bonus.