Quick question for you … How do you get the dividers to show up under the Places section in the Finder?

(Like you show in this screen capture:)
http://adamkayce.com/wp-content/uploads/post/foldercontext.jpg

Thanks for the great tip!

Seriously, though… trust yourself. If you don’t feel a solution—any solution, no matter how celebrated by the vox populi—wouldn’t be right for you, then leave it. Y’know?

AJ, in truth, there really isn’t “one right answer” here… because it depends on how you use it.

When you think about needing to access this speech in the future, would it make more sense to you (that is, how do you think you’ll remember it) to file it with the client’s files, or keep a more “centralized” folder with all of your speeches in it?

And hey, if the answer is honestly both, then put it where you feel is best, and create an alias/shortcut to it, and create the other folder, too. (One way I could see this looking is that you’d have each speech in with each client, and then one folder called “Speeches” with aliases to each speech, so you’ve got a one-glance record of all your speeches, without multiple files.)

I have one quick question though. How do you use your system when there could be more than one context?

For example I recently gave a key note speech to the sales force of one of my clients. Would you recommend saving the notes under a client name > speech location (ie primary context is the client) or would you file under speeches > client (with the actual activity as the primary context but risk having several places data relating to the client could be?)

I’m not too keen on those programs that do the kind of thing that Hazel does as it removes my (all powerful control

Thanks for this great info and advice. I am one that needs every organizational piece of info I can get my eyes on.
Gina