I am using TW for a small group's wiki and was using the ImagePathList
plugin in order to manage several folders with images:
ImageFolder/
ImageFolder/subfolder1/
ImageFolder/subfolder2/
etc.
This works well on Firefox, but the images do not show on Safari, both
on OSX. Any idea why this does
On Tuesday, January 31, 2012 4:43:56 PM UTC+7, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
I thought I remember coming across a TW plugin that handled hard return
issues, doesn't that make use of p tags?
As I've said before, I do plan to explore fixing the standard
TiddlyWiki wikifier in TW5 so that it does
Congratulations on the babies. You'll soon be teaching your toddlers
about tiddlers.
For interchange of richly structured documents, a JSON format would be
quite useful, so I'd be interested to understand Pandoc's support
better.
Lots of people love Python, I think it makes a good choice.
Best
On Fri, 27 Jan 2012, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
Hey Jeremy, what's the status of your wikifier. It's it play-with-able
in a standalone kind of way? If so where and how?
With some caveats I think this is probably a good time to start
investigating. I think the code is capable of what you need, but
Thanks for the detailed info. I shall attempt to dig. Some comments
within.
- Error handling is probably a bit inadequate
I don't know about you but I've found effective error trapping and
(especially) awareness quite challenging with node.
Yes, quite. I've settled on using the
Hello All,
Since 2005 i have produced many thousands of TiddlyWikis. Looking through
my disks, i discover that some of them contain data that i want, despite
being abandoned.
is there a way of computationally stripping out all the tids from these
TWs? Is it even worth it?
BestWishes
Alex
--
On Tue, 31 Jan 2012, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
Do you have many tests for twikifier? It'd be cool for TW5 to be able
to adopt/adapt them.
Sadly no. I was in such a rush and flailing around with such ignorance
when I was making twikifier that I was mostly just throwing code and
hoping. The irony is
Since 2005 i have produced many thousands of TiddlyWikis. Looking through my
disks, i discover that some of them contain data that i want, despite being
abandoned.
is there a way of computationally stripping out all the tids from these TWs?
Is it even worth it?
I think it could be done with
On Tue, 31 Jan 2012, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
That sound about right?
Bang on, yes.
https://github.com/cdent/cook.js/commit/961713675461c93668b385e731ede015622b5360
Has a very simple prove to myself that I get it.
--
Chris Dent http://burningchrome.com/
thanks Jeremy,
I was thinking that the node thing might be able to do this kind of thing.
Bauwe kindly introduced me to it earlier in the week.
For me, it exposes a tranche of knowledge I lack: command line stuff. Its
nice to have a context to learn maybe my command line will be as good
as
On Jan 30, 2012, at 8:48 AM, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
In terms of plugin distribution, I've come to believe that the present
scattered nature of TiddlyWiki makes things needlessly hard for users.
They have to find tiddlywiki.com, download the product, and then by
reading the groups they have to
On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 8:59 AM, hpon peter.norli...@gmail.com wrote:
I sub-structure my TiddliWikis, using multiple empty.html files
arranged in corresponding folders. I use relative file paths within
the TiddlyWiki, which enables me to easily share isolated branches of
the entire body of
Hello, kev,
there are some tools for work with RSS, but it seems that there's no
good examples of putting them together. However, you can try the
following:
* [0], as I understand, is a service which allows to read RSS feeds
through a web interface (probably not the thing you're looking for)
*
Introduction
The main reason for me to discuss WYSIWYG, the main aim at using it is
making drafts for scientific texts and/or writing up lectures. That's
why I would love to have WYSIWYG which can handle formulae. Let me
notice that formulae require extra formatter(s) which can be brought
with
Hey thanks David :#
Makes me feel like a pro.
Trey
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 1:59 PM, David Szego david.sz...@gmail.com wrote:
Here, make it look pretty and give yourself credit:
=
Tiddler: AutoSaveTimerPlugin
=
Tags: systemConfig plugin settings dontDelete
Sure Jeremy I will get on that.
+100,000,000 to needing a scrapbook app for chrome. Chrome support is so
important, it's taking over.
When's TW5?
Trey
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 8:52 AM, Jeremy Ruston jeremy.rus...@gmail.comwrote:
I'm glad it's working for you. It would be very useful if
On Tuesday, January 31, 2012 5:28:06 PM UTC+7, Jeremy Ruston wrote:
For interchange of richly structured documents, a JSON format would
be quite useful, so I'd be interested to understand Pandoc's support better.
As I said pandoc's internal use of JSON isn't documented, but it's easy
enough
On Tuesday, January 31, 2012 6:12:04 PM UTC+7, Alex Hough wrote:
Since 2005 i have produced many thousands of TiddlyWikis. Looking through
my disks, i discover that some of them contain data that i want, despite
being abandoned.
Really, thousands? wow.
I've transitioned through a
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