(the -F puts a / after directories to tell what is a directory and what is a regular file). I edited the output to put a ... where there are a lot of files and to remove some stuff.
~/.profile and ~/.xprofile are the only dotfiles in my home. They set my home.
~/.config/, ~/.cache/, and ~/.data are the only dotdirectories in my home, they are for XDG compliant applications. I have set $XDG_CONFIG_HOME, $XDG_CACHE_HOME and $XDG_DATA_HOME to these directories.
~/files/ is for media and other files.
~/files/doc contains my non-fiction books
~/files/mus contains my musics
~/files/mov contains my movies
~/files/lit contains my fiction books
~/files/meme is my meme folder
~/files/ego is where I put personal stuff like family photos and videos.
~/gpg/ contains my gpg keyring and files with my passwords encrypted with my gpg key.
~/mail/ is my mail directory.
~/proj/ is the directory where I put whatever I am working on now. each project has a subdirectory on it. Most projects are college stuff and things I am learning or programming. There is a ~/proj/rice/ directory where I put ricing ideas and plans.
~/tmp/ for downloaded files and where I dump stuff. I try to keep it clean, but most of the time it is a mess.
~/usr/ is where I put configuration, binaries and other files of applications. Each subdirectory is for a different application.
~/usr/X/bin have some scripts for X, like samedir, that opens a terminal in the directory of the current window; drawterm, that I have stolen from z3bra, etc. ~/usr/X/cursor have my cursor, ~/usr/X/fonts/ for my fonts. ~/usr/X/rules/ have configuration files for X, like xresources, xcompose, etc.
~/usr/dmenu/bin/ for dmenu binary and some dmenu wrapper scripts. ~/usr/dmenu/man contains dmenu's manpage. ~/usr/dmenu/src/ contains dmenu's source file.
~/usr/i3/bin have i3 scripts and ~/usr/i3/rules have i3 configurations
~/usr/bar/* contains stuff for lemonbar
~/usr/wmaker/* have wmaker stuff, I use both i3 and window maker.
There are some directories I want to implement in the future:
~/skel/: have templates and skeleton for other directories, for example, ~/skel/c/ will have the skeleton of a C program I write, etc.
~/trash/: I want to write a script that send stuff to ~/trash/ and keep track whence it came from.
~/app/ for desktop files. I want to create a dmenu script that spawns desktop applications, and I will keep each application in a directory at ~/app/
~/fav/ for bookmarks: symlinks to commonly used files.
~/rec/ for recently used files. I want to edit my open script (a script that opens whatever I give as argument with a proper application) so that it creates a symlink to whatever I open at ~/rec/ so it contains my recently opened files.
~/mnt/ where I mount my usb devices. I want to configure automounting or write a dmenu device mounter that mount stuff on ~/mnt
