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Organizing your personal script folder effectively is essential for maintaining a clean and efficient workspace. Below is a suggestion for structuring your files and directories based on their purpose:

https://files.catbox.moe/oywote.png

"Explanation of the Structure:

1. Root Files:
   - "main.py": This is the central script, so it should remain in the root directory for quick access.
   - "URLs.txt": Keep this in the root directory for easy reference and access since it’s likely used as input for the script.
   - "Requirements.txt": This file helps you manage dependencies, so it belongs in the root for convenience.
   - "Failed Saved URLs.txt" & "Past Saved URLs.txt": Keep these logs in the root directory unless they grow large, in which case you might want to create a dedicated "Logs/" folder for them.

2. Notes Folder:
   - Use the "Notes/" folder to consolidate any text files or documents that serve as references or planning aids.

3. Resources Folder:
   - Store any supporting materials, such as documentation, templates, or media files, here. Subdivide the folder into further categories (e.g., "templates/" and "images/") if you have multiple types of resources.

4. Versions Folder:
   - The "Versions/" folder is for organizing previous versions of your script and tracking changes with a "changelog.txt". This helps with version control and rollback in case something goes wrong with updates.

"Optional Additions:

- "Logs/" Folder: If your script generates a lot of logs, consider moving log files (like "Failed Saved URLs.txt") here for better organization.
- Virtual Environment ("venv/"): If you're using a virtual environment, store it in the project folder, but consider excluding it from backups or version control.

This structure keeps everything neat, logical, and easy to navigate, making it simpler to maintain and extend your project over time.