[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Mark Cubberley]

Geez...this has been a slog...

I'm on a Mac. The $ seems to be the culprit. I changed the filename 
from $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json to plugins_giffmex_subsume.json and 
ran:

tiddlywiki --load "__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
"$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume" --savewikifolder "subsume"

and it works! The command also works without the unpackplugin (i.e., 
tiddlywiki --load "__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --savewikifolder 
"subsume").
Thanks for the help.
On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 1:00:33 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:

> And the unpackplugin command just turns the plugin tiddlers into separate 
> tiddlers in tiddler space, which isn't what you want. So that part doesn't 
> seem necessary.
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:55:45 AM UTC-7 Mark S. wrote:
>
>> Oops. I removed double quotes from $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json .
>>
>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:54:35 AM UTC-7 Mark S. wrote:
>>
>>> Oh. Are you running linux? I also changed double quotes to single quotes 
>>> around $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume  so the shell doesn't interpret the $ as 
>>> a variable. I'm wondering if the unpackplugin is even needed.
>>>
>>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:48:32 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
 I missed that in the example, thanks. I tried the following:

 tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
 "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume" --savewikifolder "subsume" 

 and got the same error...

 On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 11:53:07 AM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:

> The --unpackplugin takes the name of the tiddler, not of the JSON file 
> (just delete ".json" from your unpackplugin command).
>
> It looks like after you're done you'll need to do some cleanup, moving 
> subsume/plugins/subsume to plugins/subsume, and deleting the subsume 
> directory. 
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 7:51:08 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
> wrote:
>
>> Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a 
>> .json file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 
>>
>> In the terminal: 
>>
>> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
>> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"
>>
>> and I get:
>>
>> Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"
>>
>> What am I missing?
>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
>>> https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/
>>>
>>> Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import 
>>> it and it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific 
>>> wiki to which you dragged it.
>>>
>>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>>> wrote:
>>>
 @David
 Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how 
 to install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
 On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley 
 wrote:

> @David
> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin 
> may be what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the 
> moment, 
> a rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what 
> I'm 
> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>
> @ Mark S.
> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material 
> and I my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I 
> see 
> systems thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. 
> (Systems thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical 
> education for that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have 
> to 
> sacrifice to use this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content 
> compromises 
> the learning objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all 
> this 
> out in a public facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge 
> base.
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>
>> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
>> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
>> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting 
>> tiddlers that may be difficult to manipulate.
>>
>> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) 
>> allows you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can 
>> then 
>> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar 
>> to a 
>> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and 
>> 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

And the unpackplugin command just turns the plugin tiddlers into separate 
tiddlers in tiddler space, which isn't what you want. So that part doesn't 
seem necessary.

On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:55:45 AM UTC-7 Mark S. wrote:

> Oops. I removed double quotes from $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json .
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:54:35 AM UTC-7 Mark S. wrote:
>
>> Oh. Are you running linux? I also changed double quotes to single quotes 
>> around $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume  so the shell doesn't interpret the $ as 
>> a variable. I'm wondering if the unpackplugin is even needed.
>>
>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:48:32 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>> I missed that in the example, thanks. I tried the following:
>>>
>>> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
>>> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume" --savewikifolder "subsume" 
>>>
>>> and got the same error...
>>>
>>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 11:53:07 AM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>>>
 The --unpackplugin takes the name of the tiddler, not of the JSON file 
 (just delete ".json" from your unpackplugin command).

 It looks like after you're done you'll need to do some cleanup, moving 
 subsume/plugins/subsume to plugins/subsume, and deleting the subsume 
 directory. 

 On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 7:51:08 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
 wrote:

> Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a 
> .json file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 
>
> In the terminal: 
>
> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"
>
> and I get:
>
> Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"
>
> What am I missing?
> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com 
> wrote:
>
>> Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
>> https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/
>>
>> Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it 
>> and it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific 
>> wiki 
>> to which you dragged it.
>>
>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> @David
>>> Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how 
>>> to install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
>>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:
>>>
 @David
 I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin 
 may be what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the 
 moment, 
 a rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what 
 I'm 
 asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.

 @ Mark S.
 You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material 
 and I my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I 
 see 
 systems thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. 
 (Systems thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical 
 education for that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have 
 to 
 sacrifice to use this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content 
 compromises 
 the learning objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all 
 this 
 out in a public facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge 
 base.
 On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:

> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting 
> tiddlers that may be difficult to manipulate.
>
> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) 
> allows you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can 
> then 
> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar 
> to a 
> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and 
> tagging.
>
> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a 
> great deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that 
> they 
> already give you too much material to remember and often assume you 
> are 
> familiar with processes and techniques that you have never 
> encountered 
> anywhere. As if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and 
> threw 
> them away. Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum 
> seems 
> somewhat unkind.
>
> Another Mark
>
> On 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

Oops. I removed double quotes from $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json .

On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:54:35 AM UTC-7 Mark S. wrote:

> Oh. Are you running linux? I also changed double quotes to single quotes 
> around $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume  so the shell doesn't interpret the $ as 
> a variable. I'm wondering if the unpackplugin is even needed.
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:48:32 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> I missed that in the example, thanks. I tried the following:
>>
>> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
>> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume" --savewikifolder "subsume" 
>>
>> and got the same error...
>>
>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 11:53:07 AM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>>
>>> The --unpackplugin takes the name of the tiddler, not of the JSON file 
>>> (just delete ".json" from your unpackplugin command).
>>>
>>> It looks like after you're done you'll need to do some cleanup, moving 
>>> subsume/plugins/subsume to plugins/subsume, and deleting the subsume 
>>> directory. 
>>>
>>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 7:51:08 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
 Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a 
 .json file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 

 In the terminal: 

 tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
 "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"

 and I get:

 Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"

 What am I missing?
 On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com 
 wrote:

> Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
> https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/
>
> Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it 
> and it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific wiki 
> to which you dragged it.
>
> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
> wrote:
>
>> @David
>> Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
>> install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:
>>
>>> @David
>>> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin 
>>> may be what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the 
>>> moment, 
>>> a rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what 
>>> I'm 
>>> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>>>
>>> @ Mark S.
>>> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and 
>>> I my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see 
>>> systems thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. 
>>> (Systems thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical 
>>> education for that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have 
>>> to 
>>> sacrifice to use this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content 
>>> compromises 
>>> the learning objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all 
>>> this 
>>> out in a public facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge 
>>> base.
>>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>>>
 The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
 https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
 But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting 
 tiddlers that may be difficult to manipulate.

 Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) 
 allows you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can 
 then 
 manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar 
 to a 
 regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and 
 tagging.

 I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a 
 great deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that 
 they 
 already give you too much material to remember and often assume you 
 are 
 familiar with processes and techniques that you have never encountered 
 anywhere. As if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and 
 threw 
 them away. Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum 
 seems 
 somewhat unkind.

 Another Mark

 On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 
 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:

> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten 
> shell over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just 
> getting 
> stuff into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to 
> figure out 
> why). I 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

Oh. Are you running linux? I also changed double quotes to single quotes 
around $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume  so the shell doesn't interpret the $ as 
a variable. I'm wondering if the unpackplugin is even needed.

On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 9:48:32 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:

> I missed that in the example, thanks. I tried the following:
>
> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume" --savewikifolder "subsume" 
>
> and got the same error...
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 11:53:07 AM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>
>> The --unpackplugin takes the name of the tiddler, not of the JSON file 
>> (just delete ".json" from your unpackplugin command).
>>
>> It looks like after you're done you'll need to do some cleanup, moving 
>> subsume/plugins/subsume to plugins/subsume, and deleting the subsume 
>> directory. 
>>
>> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 7:51:08 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>> Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a 
>>> .json file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 
>>>
>>> In the terminal: 
>>>
>>> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
>>> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"
>>>
>>> and I get:
>>>
>>> Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"
>>>
>>> What am I missing?
>>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
 Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
 https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/

 Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it 
 and it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific wiki 
 to which you dragged it.

 On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
 wrote:

> @David
> Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
> install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:
>
>> @David
>> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may 
>> be what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
>> rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
>> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>>
>> @ Mark S.
>> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and 
>> I my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see 
>> systems thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. 
>> (Systems thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical 
>> education for that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to 
>> sacrifice to use this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content 
>> compromises 
>> the learning objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this 
>> out in a public facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge 
>> base.
>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>>
>>> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
>>> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
>>> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting 
>>> tiddlers that may be difficult to manipulate.
>>>
>>> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) 
>>> allows you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can 
>>> then 
>>> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to 
>>> a 
>>> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and 
>>> tagging.
>>>
>>> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a 
>>> great deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that 
>>> they 
>>> already give you too much material to remember and often assume you are 
>>> familiar with processes and techniques that you have never encountered 
>>> anywhere. As if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and 
>>> threw 
>>> them away. Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum 
>>> seems 
>>> somewhat unkind.
>>>
>>> Another Mark
>>>
>>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 
>>> mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
 I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten 
 shell over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just 
 getting 
 stuff into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure 
 out 
 why). I have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The 
 product of 
 my work thus far is here.

 I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
 OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept 
 content maps 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Mark Cubberley]

I missed that in the example, thanks. I tried the following:

tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
"$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume" --savewikifolder "subsume" 

and got the same error...

On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 11:53:07 AM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:

> The --unpackplugin takes the name of the tiddler, not of the JSON file 
> (just delete ".json" from your unpackplugin command).
>
> It looks like after you're done you'll need to do some cleanup, moving 
> subsume/plugins/subsume to plugins/subsume, and deleting the subsume 
> directory. 
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 7:51:08 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a .json 
>> file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 
>>
>> In the terminal: 
>>
>> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
>> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"
>>
>> and I get:
>>
>> Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"
>>
>> What am I missing?
>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>> Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
>>> https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/
>>>
>>> Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it 
>>> and it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific wiki 
>>> to which you dragged it.
>>>
>>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>>> wrote:
>>>
 @David
 Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
 install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
 On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:

> @David
> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may 
> be what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
> rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>
> @ Mark S.
> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and I 
> my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see 
> systems 
> thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. (Systems 
> thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical education for 
> that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to sacrifice to 
> use 
> this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content compromises the learning 
> objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this out in a 
> public 
> facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge base.
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>
>> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
>> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
>> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers 
>> that may be difficult to manipulate.
>>
>> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) 
>> allows you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then 
>> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to 
>> a 
>> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and 
>> tagging.
>>
>> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great 
>> deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they 
>> already 
>> give you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar 
>> with processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. 
>> As 
>> if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. 
>> Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat 
>> unkind.
>>
>> Another Mark
>>
>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell 
>>> over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting 
>>> stuff 
>>> into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out 
>>> why). 
>>> I have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my 
>>> work thus far is here.
>>>
>>> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
>>> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept 
>>> content maps  for most 
>>> of the undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines 
>>> is 
>>> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) 
>>> and 
>>> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
>>> Details).
>>>
>>> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational 
>>> 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

The --unpackplugin takes the name of the tiddler, not of the JSON file 
(just delete ".json" from your unpackplugin command).

It looks like after you're done you'll need to do some cleanup, moving 
subsume/plugins/subsume to plugins/subsume, and deleting the subsume 
directory. 

On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 7:51:08 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:

> Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a .json 
> file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 
>
> In the terminal: 
>
> tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
> "$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"
>
> and I get:
>
> Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"
>
> What am I missing?
> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
>> https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/
>>
>> Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it and 
>> it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific wiki to 
>> which you dragged it.
>>
>> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> @David
>>> Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
>>> install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
>>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:
>>>
 @David
 I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may 
 be what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
 rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
 asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.

 @ Mark S.
 You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and I 
 my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see systems 
 thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. (Systems 
 thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical education for 
 that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to sacrifice to 
 use 
 this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content compromises the learning 
 objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this out in a 
 public 
 facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge base.
 On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:

> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers 
> that may be difficult to manipulate.
>
> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) allows 
> you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then 
> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to a 
> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and tagging.
>
> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great 
> deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they 
> already 
> give you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar 
> with processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. 
> As 
> if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. 
> Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat 
> unkind.
>
> Another Mark
>
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
> wrote:
>
>> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell 
>> over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting 
>> stuff 
>> into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out 
>> why). 
>> I have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my 
>> work thus far is here.
>>
>> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
>> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept 
>> content maps  for most 
>> of the undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines 
>> is 
>> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) 
>> and 
>> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
>> Details).
>>
>> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational 
>> resources (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, 
>> etc.) 
>> to the resulting tiddlers.
>>
>> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines 
>> in a (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
>> content-management system considering:
>>
>>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Mark Cubberley]

Thanks for the help. I exported the $:/plugins/giffmex/subsume as a .json 
file and it yields $__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json. 

In the terminal: 

tiddlywiki --load "$__plugins_giffmex_subsume.json" --unpackplugin 
"$:/plugins/giffmex/subsume.json" --savewikifolder "subsume"

and I get:

Error: No tiddlers found in file ".json"

What am I missing?
On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 4:36:56 PM UTC-4 saq.i...@gmail.com wrote:

> Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a folder: 
> https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/
>
> Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it and 
> it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific wiki to 
> which you dragged it.
>
> On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> @David
>> Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
>> install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:
>>
>>> @David
>>> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may be 
>>> what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
>>> rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
>>> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>>>
>>> @ Mark S.
>>> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and I 
>>> my intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see systems 
>>> thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. (Systems 
>>> thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical education for 
>>> that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to sacrifice to use 
>>> this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content compromises the learning 
>>> objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this out in a public 
>>> facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge base.
>>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>>>
 The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
 https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
 But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers 
 that may be difficult to manipulate.

 Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) allows 
 you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then 
 manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to a 
 regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and tagging.

 I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great 
 deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they 
 already 
 give you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar 
 with processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. As 
 if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. 
 Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat 
 unkind.

 Another Mark

 On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
 wrote:

> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell 
> over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting 
> stuff 
> into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out 
> why). 
> I have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my 
> work thus far is here.
>
> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content 
> maps  for most of the 
> undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) 
> and 
> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
> Details).
>
> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational 
> resources (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, 
> etc.) 
> to the resulting tiddlers.
>
> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines 
> in a (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
> content-management system considering:
>
>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence 
>of instruction.
>2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, 
>context-free facts derived from these outlines to move away from a 
>reductionist approach to teaching and learning to a systems 
>approach  to 
>teaching and learning. 
>3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this 
>resource in a teaching setting.
>4. I am new to TW…
>
> 

[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Saq Imtiaz]

Mark you can save a plugin tiddler as a 
folder: https://links.tiddlywiki.com/urls/4b5e9c4afc6923035ef9/

Otherwise you can drag and drop the plugin to your wiki and import it and 
it will work, though it will only be installed for that specific wiki to 
which you dragged it.

On Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 9:57:01 PM UTC+2 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:

> @David
> Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
> install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:
>
>> @David
>> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may be 
>> what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
>> rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
>> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>>
>> @ Mark S.
>> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and I my 
>> intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see systems 
>> thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. (Systems 
>> thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical education for 
>> that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to sacrifice to use 
>> this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content compromises the learning 
>> objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this out in a public 
>> facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge base.
>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>>
>>> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
>>> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
>>> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers 
>>> that may be difficult to manipulate.
>>>
>>> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) allows 
>>> you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then 
>>> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to a 
>>> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and tagging.
>>>
>>> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great 
>>> deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they already 
>>> give you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar 
>>> with processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. As 
>>> if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. 
>>> Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat 
>>> unkind.
>>>
>>> Another Mark
>>>
>>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>>> wrote:
>>>
 I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell 
 over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting stuff 
 into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out why). 
 I have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my 
 work thus far is here.

 I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
 OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content 
 maps  for most of the 
 undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
 identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) and 
 differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
 Details).

 I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational resources 
 (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, etc.) to the 
 resulting tiddlers.

 I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines 
 in a (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
 content-management system considering:

1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence 
of instruction.
2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, 
context-free facts derived from these outlines to move away from a 
reductionist approach to teaching and learning to a systems approach 
 to teaching and 
learning. 
3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this 
resource in a teaching setting.
4. I am new to TW…

 Thanks for your help.

 Mark

>>>

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[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Mark Cubberley]

@David
Is there a plugin folder to download. I'm not convinced I know how to 
install your plugin otherwise. I'm running TW via Node.js.
On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 3:44:45 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:

> @David
> I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may be 
> what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
> rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
> asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.
>
> @ Mark S.
> You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and I my 
> intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see systems 
> thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. (Systems 
> thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical education for 
> that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to sacrifice to use 
> this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content compromises the learning 
> objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this out in a public 
> facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge base.
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:
>
>> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
>> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
>> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers 
>> that may be difficult to manipulate.
>>
>> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) allows 
>> you to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then 
>> manipulate items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to a 
>> regular outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and tagging.
>>
>> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great 
>> deal more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they already 
>> give you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar 
>> with processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. As 
>> if someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. 
>> Trying to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat 
>> unkind.
>>
>> Another Mark
>>
>> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell 
>>> over the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting stuff 
>>> into TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out why). 
>>> I have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my 
>>> work thus far is here.
>>>
>>> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
>>> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content 
>>> maps  for most of the 
>>> undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
>>> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) and 
>>> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
>>> Details).
>>>
>>> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational resources 
>>> (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, etc.) to the 
>>> resulting tiddlers.
>>>
>>> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines in 
>>> a (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
>>> content-management system considering:
>>>
>>>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence of 
>>>instruction.
>>>2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, 
>>>context-free facts derived from these outlines to move away from a 
>>>reductionist approach to teaching and learning to a systems approach 
>>> to teaching and 
>>>learning. 
>>>3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this 
>>>resource in a teaching setting.
>>>4. I am new to TW…
>>>
>>> Thanks for your help.
>>>
>>> Mark
>>>
>>

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[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Mark Cubberley]

@David
I have been keeping my eye on the Subsume threads and this plugin may be 
what I'm looking for. Between my naiveté of TW and, for the moment, a 
rather nebulous pedagogical project, I am not convinced I know what I'm 
asking, but I appreciate the reply nonetheless.

@ Mark S.
You are correct. More often than not, there IS too much material and I my 
intent is not to add more to an already dense curriculum. I see systems 
thinking as pedagogical strategy/framework for my teaching. (Systems 
thinking in chemical education is new to me and to chemical education for 
that matter.) I do not yet know what content I may have to sacrifice to use 
this pedagogy, nor if the loss of this content compromises the learning 
objectives of the course(s). I am hoping to figure all this out in a public 
facing TW using these concept outlines as a knowledge base.
On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 2:04:41 PM UTC-4 Mark S. wrote:

> The official slicer edition does pretty much what you describe 
> https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
> But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers that 
> may be difficult to manipulate.
>
> Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) allows you 
> to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then manipulate 
> items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to a regular 
> outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and tagging.
>
> I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great deal 
> more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they already give 
> you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar with 
> processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. As if 
> someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. Trying 
> to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat unkind.
>
> Another Mark
>
> On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com 
> wrote:
>
>> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell over 
>> the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting stuff into 
>> TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out why). I 
>> have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my work 
>> thus far is here.
>>
>> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
>> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content 
>> maps  for most of the 
>> undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
>> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) and 
>> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
>> Details).
>>
>> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational resources 
>> (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, etc.) to the 
>> resulting tiddlers.
>>
>> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines in 
>> a (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
>> content-management system considering:
>>
>>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence of 
>>instruction.
>>2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, 
>>context-free facts derived from these outlines to move away from a 
>>reductionist approach to teaching and learning to a systems approach 
>> to teaching and 
>>learning. 
>>3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this resource 
>>in a teaching setting.
>>4. I am new to TW…
>>
>> Thanks for your help.
>>
>> Mark
>>
>

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[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

The official slicer edition does pretty much what you 
describe https://tiddlywiki.com/editions/text-slicer/ .
But it uses a complicated relationship between the resulting tiddlers that 
may be difficult to manipulate.

Notowritey (https://marxsal.github.io/various/notowritey.html) allows you 
to split large texts using a regular expression. You can then manipulate 
items into a hierarchical arrangement in a manner similar to a regular 
outliner. The relationship is based on simple listing and tagging.

I would imagine for a systems approach, you would have to add a great deal 
more of material. What I remember about chemistry is that they already give 
you too much material to remember and often assume you are familiar with 
processes and techniques that you have never encountered anywhere. As if 
someone just ripped pages out of your textbook and threw them away. Trying 
to see how you could fit MORE into the curriculum seems somewhat unkind.

Another Mark

On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 10:06:42 AM UTC-7 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:

> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell over 
> the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting stuff into 
> TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out why). I 
> have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my work 
> thus far is here.
>
> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content maps 
>  for most of the 
> undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) and 
> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
> Details).
>
> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational resources 
> (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, etc.) to the 
> resulting tiddlers.
>
> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines in a 
> (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
> content-management system considering:
>
>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence of 
>instruction.
>2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, context-free 
>facts derived from these outlines to move away from a reductionist 
> approach 
>to teaching and learning to a systems approach 
> to teaching and 
>learning. 
>3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this resource 
>in a teaching setting.
>4. I am new to TW…
>
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Mark
>

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[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[Mark Cubberley]

My apologies. A cut-and-paste error compromised a link in my original post. 
My public TW is here 
 (https://markcubberley.github.io).

On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 1:06:42 PM UTC-4 Mark Cubberley wrote:

> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell over 
> the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting stuff into 
> TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out why). I 
> have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my work 
> thus far is here.
>
> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content maps 
>  for most of the 
> undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) and 
> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
> Details).
>
> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational resources 
> (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, etc.) to the 
> resulting tiddlers.
>
> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines in a 
> (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
> content-management system considering:
>
>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence of 
>instruction.
>2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, context-free 
>facts derived from these outlines to move away from a reductionist 
> approach 
>to teaching and learning to a systems approach 
> to teaching and 
>learning. 
>3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this resource 
>in a teaching setting.
>4. I am new to TW…
>
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Mark
>

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[tw5] Re: Excising Large Outlines in TW

[David Gifford]

I doubt this fully addresses your question, but just so you are aware: my 
new Subsume plugin allows you to excise items as both links and detail 
elements, and thus create an outline in which you can view any number of 
levels from the top level, or "zoom in" to any level using the link. There 
is also a video tutorial. https://giffmex.org/gifts/subsume.html

On Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 1:06:42 PM UTC-4 mark.cu...@gmail.com wrote:

> I have been using Soren’s Grok TiddlyWiki and his Zettelkasten shell over 
> the last several weeks. Most of this time has been just getting stuff into 
> TW and seeing what happens (or doesn't and trying to figure out why). I 
> have not spent any time creating, connecting, etc.. The product of my work 
> thus far is here.
>
> I have two large outlines (GeneralChemistryACCMOutline and 
> OrganicChemistryACCMOutline) that delineate anchoring concept content maps 
>  for most of the 
> undergraduate chemistry I teach. The hierarchy of these outlines is 
> identical at Level 1 (Big Ideas) and Level 2 (Enduring Understandings) and 
> differ at Level 3 (Subdisciplinary Articulations) and Level 4 (Content 
> Details).
>
> I need to excise these outlines and then add open educational resources 
> (text, links to videos, images, and simulations, exercises, etc.) to the 
> resulting tiddlers.
>
> I am interested in your thoughts on how I might excise these outlines in a 
> (unique?) way that leverages TW’s utility/flexibility as a 
> content-management system considering:
>
>1. The order of Level 1 Big Ideas is consistent with the sequence of 
>instruction.
>2. I would like to somehow leverage TW and the connected, context-free 
>facts derived from these outlines to move away from a reductionist 
> approach 
>to teaching and learning to a systems approach 
> to teaching and 
>learning. 
>3. I do not yet know specifically how I am going to use this resource 
>in a teaching setting.
>4. I am new to TW…
>
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Mark
>

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