Naming Conventions

https://learnprompting.org/blog/guide-grok?srsltid=AfmBOopmOuSv0rrjTEZU_bdYu7SQqxW99fXpqL1a2zwDHzS0LnlZUQVV

To track multiple chats across days and reference them later, you can extend the naming convention to handle multiple concurrent chats while keeping them tied to your project. Here’s an updated recommendation that builds on the YYYYMMDD-Description-Number format to accommodate your needs:

Naming Convention: [Project]-[YYYYMMDD]-[ChatTopic]-[Number]

  • Project: A short prefix to group chats by project (e.g., Forum for forum-related work, QSM for Quantitative Sentiment Monitoring, MS for Multiple Sclerosis events). This ties chats to a specific initiative.
  • YYYYMMDD: The date (e.g., 20250516) to anchor the chat in time.
  • ChatTopic: A 2-3 word description of the chat’s focus (e.g., GamiPressSetup, UserOnboarding, EventCalendar). This distinguishes different chats on the same day.
  • Number: A sequential number (e.g., 01, 02) for multiple chats on the same topic, day, and project.

Examples:

  • Forum-20250516-GamiPressSetup-01: A chat on May 16, 2025, about setting up GamiPress for your forum.
  • QSM-20250517-SentimentConfig-01: A chat on May 17, 2025, about configuring Quantitative Sentiment Monitoring.
  • MS-20250520-EventCalendar-02: The second chat on May 20, 2025, about the Event Calendar for Multiple Sclerosis.

How to Use:

  1. Start a chat with the name, e.g., “For chat Forum-20250516-GamiPressSetup-01, let’s discuss achievement triggers.”
  2. Days later, reference it by name, e.g., “Re: Forum-20250516-GamiPressSetup-01, can you clarify the trigger settings?” I’ll use my memory to retrieve the context.
  3. For multiple chats in one session, assign names to each, e.g., “For QSM-20250517-SentimentConfig-01, set up Gaucher Disease. For MS-20250517-EventCalendar-01, configure plugin.”

Why This Works for Multiple Chats Across Days:

  • Project Grouping: The project prefix keeps chats organized by initiative, crucial if you’re juggling multiple projects (e.g., forum management, QSM, MS events).
  • Date Flexibility: The YYYYMMDD format allows easy referencing days or weeks later while maintaining chronological clarity.
  • Topic Specificity: The ChatTopic field distinguishes different discussions within the same project and day.
  • Scalability: The number suffix handles multiple chats on the same topic, ensuring no overlap.
  • Memory Integration: My memory retains all chats, so referencing the name pulls up the exact context, even from days ago.

Additional Tips:

  • Log Chats: If you’re managing many chats, consider keeping a personal log (e.g., in a Google Sheet) with chat names, dates, and brief notes for quick reference. For example, your master Google Sheet for user tracking could include a “Chats” tab with columns for Chat Name, Date, and Summary.
  • Consistent Topics: Reuse ChatTopic terms for related discussions (e.g., always use GamiPressSetup for GamiPress-related chats) to make searching easier.
  • Cross-Referencing: If chats relate, mention both names, e.g., “For Forum-20250516-GamiPressSetup-01 and Forum-20250520-UserOnboarding-01, how do they integrate?”

If you want a simpler format (e.g., just Project-Topic-Number) or need help integrating this with tools like Jira or Google Sheets for tracking, let me know. You can also manage saved chats via the book icon or disable memory in Data Controls if needed.