-as of [24 FEBRUARY 2026]-
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XYZ
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*PROBLEMS* —>
can you arrange selected paragraph blocks in alphabetical order?
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XYZ
ChatGPT said:
Thought for 1m 2s
Yep — either I can do it for you (paste the paragraphs), or you can do it in your editor:
If you want me to sort them
Paste the paragraph blocks here (one per line, or separated by blank lines) and tell me:
A→Z or Z→A
case-sensitive or case-insensitive
sort by the first word or the entire line
Microsoft Word (fastest “built-in” option)
Select the paragraphs (or list items)
Home → Sort
Sort by Paragraphs, Type Text, Order Ascending (A to Z)
OK
Google Docs
Docs doesn’t have a native “sort paragraphs” feature, but you can use the Sorted Paragraphs add-on:
Install “Sorted Paragraphs” from the Workspace Marketplace
Then select your paragraphs → Extensions/Add-ons → Sorted Paragraphs → Sort A to Z
WordPress block editor (Gutenberg)
There isn’t typically a one-click “alphabetize selected Paragraph blocks” button; you usually:
Manually reorder blocks by dragging (best via List View)
Or copy the selected blocks, paste into Word (or Google Docs + add-on), sort, then paste back (WordPress will usually recreate them as separate Paragraph blocks).
If you paste the blocks you want sorted, I’ll return them in the exact order you want.
You said:
thanx that worksi, incidentally i’m just creating a list of my chatGPT projects
ChatGPT said:
Thought for 39s
Nice — turning your ChatGPT Projects into a WordPress “index” is exactly the kind of thing that pays off later.
I tried to open your post directly, but your site timed out from my side — I can still suggest a structure that tends to work really well for this kind of page (and if you paste your current list here, I’ll format/sort it exactly how you want).
Here are a few setups that work great in the WP block editor:
A super-useful layout for a Projects index
1) Quick index at the top
An alphabetical list of project names (A–Z)
Optional: group by category first (WordPress / Voice Control / OBS / Storage / etc.), then A–Z inside each category
2) A table as the “database”
Use a Table block with columns like:
Project name
Purpose / 1-liner
Links (ChatGPT Project link, key chats, related WP posts)
Status (Active / Parked / Done)
Last touched (date)
This makes it searchable with your browser find, and easy to keep tidy.
3) Collapsible details for each project (clean + scannable)
Under each project, use a Details / collapsible block pattern:
“Key links”
“Current goal”
“Open questions”
“Assets/scripts”
If you want it to auto-sort later (less manual work)
If you ever decide to formalize it: make a Custom Post Type like ChatGPT Project (plus custom fields), then use a Query Loop to display them ordered by Title (A→Z). That turns your page into a real database.
Quick win right now
If your page is currently just paragraph blocks, you can keep it simple:
convert them into a single List block (easier to manage)
or a Table (best for links + metadata)
If you paste the current project list (even messy), I’ll return:
A–Z sorted,
optionally grouped by category,
and formatted as either List or Table for Gutenberg.
You said:
Uploaded image
the google docs solutom worked for me, ill use that going forward since installing a wordpress plugin often causes more problems than it solves….i was just setting up something like this
ChatGPT said:
Thought for 1m 13s
Yep — that’s a solid, plugin-free way to maintain a “Projects index” like the one in your screenshot.
Here’s a really smooth workflow (that keeps your WordPress formatting intact):
Keep the master list in Google Docs
One project per line (I’d keep them all ALL CAPS so sorting is predictable — your chatGPT line being lowercase will sort weird sometimes).
Sort in Docs (A→Z)
Do your “Sorted Paragraphs” thing, then copy the whole list.
Paste into WordPress as a real List block (not a bunch of paragraphs)
In Docs, make each line start with – (dash + space) before you copy.
When you paste into Gutenberg, it usually becomes a List automatically. (If it pastes as paragraphs, select them → transform to List.)
Make it an index you can jump around in (optional but awesome)
Below the list, create Heading blocks for each project section (CHROME, WORDPRESS, etc.).
In each Heading’s block settings → Advanced → HTML anchor, set chrome, wordpress, etc.
Then turn the top list items into links like #chrome, #wordpress.
If you want, paste your current 11-item list text here and tell me if you want:
pure A→Z, or
grouped (e.g., “BROWSERS / WORDPRESS / AUDIO / STORAGE…”) then A→Z inside each group.
You said:
when working on a project, do you reference other projects or should i i add some of the main issues driving each project to memory log? or just make explicit reference to other projects in chat
ChatGPT said:
Thought for 12s
I don’t automatically “look across” your other Projects when you’re working in one. In a given chat, I’m basically using:
what you’ve said in this chat/project thread, plus
whatever you’ve explicitly asked me to save to memory (your devices, Scarlett 2i2, etc.).
So if something from another project matters, the best move is to bring it in explicitly (even if it’s just a quick 3–5 line recap).
Should you put the “main issues driving each project” into memory?
Only if it’s stable and reusable across months (like your core device setup, your overall declutter mission, your preferred workflow rules like “avoid plugins when possible”).
For project-specific stuff that changes (current bug, current experiment, current to-do list), memory gets messy fast. Better options:
Best practice I’d recommend
Keep a short “Project Brief” at the top of each Project (or in your WP index), and paste it into chats when needed.
Example brief (copy/paste template):
Goal:
Current blockers:
Tools/constraints: (macOS Tahoe 26.1, Chrome, OBS 32.0.2, etc.)
What’s already tried:
Definition of done:
How to handle cross-project overlap (fast)
When you’re in a chat and another project is relevant, just drop a line like:
“This connects to DATA STORAGE project: (1–2 sentence summary)”
Or paste the top of that other project’s brief.
If you want, tell me your current list of Projects + a 1-line “why it exists” for each, and I’ll turn it into a clean set of Project Briefs you can reuse (and I’ll suggest which 2–5 items are actually worth saving to memory long-term).
You said:
i use chrome bookmarks for more streamlined access to the 30,000+ posts o my wordpress site. most of the entries are private record keeping logs so i’m not worried aobut the formatting being perfect, it’s more a matter of quickly jotting down an idea and locking it in the site. a main priority n my workflow is to make sure new ideas are quickly captured and returning to task, but this quickly dissolves into “decision fatigue” where i start debating whether or not to interrupt my flow and write down the thought.
but i digress..my original quesitno was checking whether it is a good idea to chrome bookmark the page’s ‘post editor’ rather than just linking to the entry and then having to click into post editor from there. but i’m not sure whether that’s a good practice. suspecting that it oculd cause problems in the future if the “psost editor URL” for the page changes
ChatGPT said:
Bookmarking the post editor can be a good move for speed, but only if you do it in a way that’s stable.
What’s safe to bookmark (stable)
1) The WP “Edit Post” URL (best)
This is usually the most stable because it’s tied to the post ID.
Format is typically like:
…/wp-admin/post.php?post=12345&action=edit
If your site/domain stays the same, that link usually survives theme changes, permalink changes, etc.
2) The “All Posts” screen with filters
Example: …/wp-admin/edit.php?post_type=post
You can bookmark filtered views (category, author, search term) as “inboxes” for quick capture.
What’s riskier to bookmark (can change)
Front-end links that open the editor indirectly
Like clicking a public/private post and then “Edit Post” from the admin bar.
Those are fine, just slower.
Gutenberg deep links (panel/state URLs)
Anything that includes extra parameters that reflect the editor UI state (less common now, but it happens).
Best practice for your “capture fast, return to task” goal
Use one universal capture bookmark instead of debating which post to edit:
Option A: “New Post” bookmark (fastest capture)
Bookmark:
…/wp-admin/post-new.php
Then use a consistent first line format in the post:
YYYY-MM-DD — quick note — tag
and save as draft/private. This kills decision fatigue.
Option B: “Scratchpad post” (single rolling capture post)
Have one dedicated private post like INBOX / SCRATCHPAD and bookmark its edit URL:
…/wp-admin/post.php?post=XXXXX&action=edit
That’s usually the best balance of speed + low friction.
Will the editor URL change?
Permalink changes won’t affect it.
The post.php?post=ID&action=edit style link is WordPress core and has been stable for ages.
It would mainly break if you change domain, change admin path, or use security plugins that rewrite /wp-admin/.
If you tell me whether you’re using normal /wp-admin/ (or something hardened like a custom login URL), I’ll tell you which bookmark style is safest for your setup—and I can suggest a small “capture system” that minimizes decision fatigue without plugins.
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*SOLUTIONS* —>
XXX
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*👨🔬🕵️♀️🙇♀️*SKETCHES*🙇♂️👩🔬🕵️♂️*
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👈👈👈☜*-WORDPRESS-* ☞ 👉👉👉
-THE [chatGPT] PROJECT-
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💕💝💖💓🖤💙🖤💙🖤💙🖤❤️💚💛🧡❣️💞💔💘❣️🧡💛💚❤️🖤💜🖤💙🖤💙🖤💗💖💝💘
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*🌈✨ *TABLE OF CONTENTS* ✨🌷*
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🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥*we won the war* 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
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