this is probably one of the coolest new web-type apps I've seen in ages.
WIKI without a webserver. That's a tool that will let ANYONE do the
wiki thing.
-Mike
On Tue, 2006-04-11 at 14:32 -0700, Garl Grigsby wrote:
> Bob Miller wrote:
> > GTD TiddlyWiki is an implementation in TiddlyWiki of Getting Things
> > Done. It has the ability to print to 3x5 cards, so it interfaces to
> > HipsterPDA.
> >
> > TiddlyWiki is the first example I've seen of a client side only web
> > application. It's one big file of HTML, CSS and Javascript that
> > implements a rather featureful Wiki.
> >
> > The browser has come full circle from "the 3270 of the Internet" to a
> > serverless desktop application. I think that's pretty cool.
> >
> > http://shared.snapgrid.com/gtd_tiddlywiki.html
> > http://tiddlywiki.com/
> > http://www.43folders.com/2004/09/03/introducing-the-hipster-pda/
> >
> >
> I've been using TiddlyWikis for a couple of months now. In fact I have a
> bunch of them. I have one that I use as a portable notebook (This works
> really good on a thumb drive) with ToDo lists, a Time log for work, and
> an expense log. I have one that I use for documenting servers (hardware,
> OS, settings, etc.) and I keep it local on each server (as well as on my
> thumb drive).
>
> I have one for documenting my Audiobook collection. I have one that I
> use for documenting personal Video files and DVDs. I have one to
> document my personal book library. I really like them to document my
> personal libraries. When somebody borrows a book, it gets noted. That
> way when I go to look for my copy Ringworld, and its missing, I know who
> to hunt down. (-:
>
> I use one to document aquarium maintenance and progress. I use one to
> document my reloading results and recipes. I also use one as a portable
> bookmark list. I've got one on the kitchen computer that I'm starting to
> use as a recipe wiki.
>
> They are unbelievably powerful, and simple to use, and as a bonus, they
> come with a built in search feature. There are a number of people who
> are making really cool add-ons and plug-ins to them. Look at ELS Design
> studios page for an impressive tiddler ( 1 ). Also take a look at
> TiddlyForge for a good list of plug-ins ( 2 ).
>
> And their are as many varieties as their are people in the world:
> Student versions, versions to run on a server, versions to act as FAQs,
> versions to act as dictionaries and on and on.
>
> You've gotta love the intraweb.
>
> Garl
>
> ( 1 ) ELS Design Studio - http://www.tiddlytools.com/
> ( 2) TiddlyForge - http://www.tiddlyforge.net/
>
>
>
>
>
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