Now, here’s the important bit… before December-ish of 2021, the managed workflow was limited to what it could offer… if you wanted to run that sweet React Native tracking library, or install a specific React Native database, like Realm, that required low-level native code adjustments, it wasn’t possible. Here’s Expo’s documentation on the differences: Managed workflow with EAS Today however, the difference between the managed and bare workflows is simple… the managed workflow can be used 100% in javascript/typescript, while the bare workflow give you access to the native project files for Xcode and Android Studio. – = Notes (These indicate pieces of information you want to remember but ones don't have the urgency of a task or event.I’ve seen a few posts in the React Native community mentioning how Expo shouldn’t be used and how it’s like “training wheels for React Native” and I wanted to share my understanding of what Expo is and is not… Managed vs Bare Workflowsīefore the release of Expo EAS (more on that later), the Expo managed workflow could have been thought of as “training wheels for React Native”. Using the 'migrated' symbol is a good way to keep track of how much you're actually getting done compared to what you planned to do.) At the end of each week or month, you can review your tasks, and see if there's anything that you haven't completed and move it to the next month. > = Task Migrated (In other words, you moved the task to another day.

The Bullet Journal uses a series of hand-drawn symbols or bullets to signify each type of logged item.

Topics and Page Numbers: Think of the topic as your header. The header depends on the module you are using.īullets and Signifiers: Within each page, you can use short sentences to log tasks, events, and notes. Rapid logging consists of several components, that fall into a hierarchical structure: Once you have your bullet journal modules in place, it’s time to fill them up with rapid logging as you go about your day.

Bullet journal evernote templates