Thanks! I’ll answer your question first, and then walk you through my process for importing notes.
The stamp code I’ve used extract a few words from the top of a note’s text (in the body) to create note titles, and then move the notes’ text (which appears as the titles) into the notes’ text body is simply:
$Text=$Name;
$Name=$Text.words(11)
I’ve created three prototypes that are nearly identical in every way but their appearance: pArticles; pDocuments; pInterviews. These prototypes have the same attributes; they just have different names (of course, for the source data) and colors and badges for quick identification.
After I’ve annotated documents (in a PDF format) in MarginNote, I render them in OmniOutliner (through a process I’ve shared with @satikusala and @mwra), and then export them with OmniOutliner in an OPML format. During the OPML export process, I change the prefix so that any files will include the following file naming conventions: REN_ART_2022_10_25-Columbus sailing (REN for rendered; ART for article) or REN_DOC_2022_10_25-Columbus sailing historical data (DOC for document) or REN_INT_2022_10_25-Interview with august historian about Columbus sailing (INT for interview).
Then I create and name a folder (container) in Tinderbox using the OPML file name, e.g., REN_ART_2022_10_25-Columbus sailing. And then I open the OPML file in Tinderbox, select all notes, copy them, and then paste them into the target TBX container.
I believe I once set up an approach in which Tinderbox would apply the right prototype to notes inside of a container, depending on the parent containers prefix (i.e., REN_ART / REN_DOC / REN_INT).
As I said, I’m open to suggested approaches by fellow users for applying stamps and selecting the appropriate prototypes or creating an automated process that selects the appropriate prototype for the notes, then applies the stamp code to the notes so that titles in the curly brackets remain as titles, while the remaining text outside the right curly bracket is moved to the text body and the notes without bracketed titles undergo the original title-shortening-text-moving process (for which the code above was designed).
I hope this makes sense. I’m happy to clarify this further and answer any questions.
Thank you again for all of your help!