On Tue, May 3, 2011 at 2:54 PM, tora - Takamichi Akiyama < [email protected]> wrote:
> On 2011/05/03 16:42, Mathias Bauer wrote: > >> I use a platform independent and browser based "note book" that lets me >> easily share my notes through several platforms and computers: >> >> http://www.tiddlywiki.com/ >> >> Highly recommended. >> > > Thank you, Mathias. That is almost the one that I have been looking for. I > agree with you. TiddlyWiki is highly recommended. It is so great! :-) > > I really love the user interface that the TiddlyWiki offers. Clicking on a > link results in just inserting additional contents, instead of jumping to > another web page and thus loosing current contents. > > The topic that Alexandro suggests gives me a good opportunity to consider > what I have being looking for for years. > > After deep considerations with good taste of a bottle of red wine, I have > reached a conclusion. The OpenOffice.org is the best one I have been looking > for. > > The OpenOffice.org Writer and Master Document are able to hold various > embedded objects such as spread sheets, presentation slides, and text > documents themselves and simple files such as photo images and also > Microsoft Office files... > > Now I have become to feel that I would like to start development efforts of > somewhat so-called "OpenOffice.org Notebook." > > It would save contents into a tree structure consisting of several > hierarchical directories (folders), instead of a single ZIP archive format. > > Its physical directory (folder) structure, reflecting a corresponding ODF > ZIP file format, could be shared with several PCs and users by properly > using a file lock facility. > > The directory (folder) could be shared with several PCs and/or users > through Common Internet File System (CIFS), aka SAMBA, protocol, and/or NFS, > UFS, and so on. > > "Mercurial," a version control system, might be involved to track history > of changes. > > The reason why I would like OpenOffice.org rather than such a web > interface, e.g. TiddlyWiki offers, is WYSIWYG. > > I would like to just type anything being come up with in my mind on the > notebook, instead of clicking on a link "Edit" and facing somewhat magical > spells and then accepting "Done" or "Save." > > I have been using "Emacs" for the purpose for decades. This opportunity > could be a good chance for evolution! > > Don't you think so? > yep also "live content" would be nice. OOo supports many protocols maybe a bit old for this web 2.0, it still have many good ones like webdav and xmpp. Modern enhcements such as webhooks could do the trick. > > Best regards, > Tora > > -- > ----------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe send email to [email protected] > For additional commands send email to [email protected] > with Subject: help > -- *Alexandro Colorado* *OpenOffice.org* Español http://es.openoffice.org -- ----------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe send email to [email protected] For additional commands send email to [email protected] with Subject: help
