actualNoteContentPart: # Why should I customize calendar colors?
  The most convincing argument for us has been that customizing calendar colors offers a very quick way to distinguish between different kinds of commitments. 
  
  
  
  
  
  The simplest set up you can use is to create two tags, one called work and one called personal, and assign visually distinctive colors to them. Any tasks added to a note part of the work tag (or a subtag of that tag) will be colored in orange, while tasks from the personal notes will be light green. Colors - especially contrasting colors - are much easier to spot than text, so your brain registers that a task is a "personal" task or a "work" task way before it has to actually read the task description. 
  
  Essentially, adding colors to your Calendar is like a small super power, where you are able to navigate it much faster by getting a quick overview of how your day is split between your main life areas.
  
  # Inspiration: how many colors should I pick and for what?
  Some common categories in which Amplenote users split their tasks are as follows:
  Events and time-sensitive appointments
  Work vs Personal tasks
  Daily habits & weekly chores, etc.
  Project due dates
  One-off reminders
  Bill payment reminders
  
  For each category that makes sense to your usage and that you would like to visually stand out on your calendar, create a tag and assign a different color to it. 
  
  ## I have multiple tags on my note, which one should I use?
  It might be the case that you're using more than one tag to categorize a note:
  
  
  
  
  
  In the scenario above, we're using a tag to determine the "type" of note (amplenote/projects - aka a project pertaining to Amplenote), a tag that lets us share the note with other people (shared/team) and a tag to represent the kind of Project the note belongs to (research).
  There is no "correct" choice for the tag that should determine the note's calendar color. Instead, we recommend taking a look at you calendar and seeing how useful the color differentiation is:
  If you find that you have a lot of tasks coming from amplenote/projects and that your calendar is mostly light green, making it hard to distinguish between the different types of tasks, then maybe choosing research is for the note color would be a good choice. That means that other "Amplenote-related projects" can be colored differently (eg. a note tagged with amplenote/projects as well as marketing), thus making it obvious at a glance what kind of "domain" of tasks your schedule is filled with (eg. whether it's a "marketing" day or a "research" day).
  If you're interested in getting a quick overview of which tasks are coming from shared notes (for example because you are collaborating with a team/are receiving or delegating tasks from or to a person), then choosing the shared/team tag as the note's color would be the sane choice.
  If you have a really "mixed" Calendar Domain that tends to have both work and personal tasks on it, then having a separate color for every type of work project (eg. research) might just add to the visual clutter. In that case, you might be after a more high-level overview of your schedule, and you might want to choose the amplenote/projects tag as your color giver.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Color external and internal calendar events and...
  headers: # Why should I customize calendar colors?
  ---
  Why should I customize calendar colors?
  The most convincing argument for us has been that customizing calendar colors offers a very quick way to distinguish between different kinds of commitments. The simplest set up you can use is to create two tags, one called work and one called personal, and assign visually distinctive colors to them. Any tasks added to a note part of the work tag (or a subtag of that tag) will be colored in orange, while tasks from the personal notes will be light green. Colors - especially contrasting colors - are much easier to spot than text, so your brain registers that a task is a "personal" task or a "work" task way before it has to actually read the task description. Essentially, adding colors to your Calendar is like a small super power, where you are able to navigate it much faster by getting a quick overview of how your day is split between your main life areas. 
  Inspiration: how many colors should I pick and for what?
  Some common categories in which Amplenote users split their tasks are as follows:
  Events and time-sensitive appointments
  Work vs Personal tasks
  Daily habits & weekly chores, etc.
  Project due dates
  One-off reminders
  Bill payment reminders For each category that makes sense to your usage and that you would like to visually stand out on your calendar, create a tag and assign a different color to it. 
  I have multiple tags on my note, which one should I use?
  It might be the case that you're using more than one tag to categorize a note: In the scenario above, we're using a tag to determine the "type" of note (amplenote/projects - aka a project pertaining to Amplenote), a tag that lets us share the note with other people (shared/team) and a tag to represent the kind of Project the note belongs to (research).
  There is no "correct" choice for the tag that should determine the note's calendar color. Instead, we recommend taking a look at you calendar and seeing how useful the color differentiation is:
  If you find that you have a lot of tasks coming from amplenote/projects and that your calendar is mostly light green, making it hard to distinguish between the different types of tasks, then maybe choosing research is for the note color would be a good choice. That means that other "Amplenote-related projects" can be colored differently (eg. a note tagged with amplenote/projects as well as marketing), thus making it obvious at a glance what kind of "domain" of tasks your schedule is filled with (eg. whether it's a "marketing" day or a "research" day).
  If you're interested in getting a quick overview of which tasks are coming from shared notes (for example because you are collaborating with a team/are receiving or delegating tasks from or to a person), then choosing the shared/team tag as the note's color would be the sane choice.
  If you have a really "mixed" Calendar Domain that tends to have both work and personal tasks on it, then having a separate color for every type of work project (eg. research) might just add to the visual clutter. In that case, you might be after a more high-level overview of your schedule, and you might want to choose the amplenote/projects tag as your color giver.
noteTitle: Color external and internal calendar events and tasks