On Mon, Jul 10, 2017 at 10:39 AM, @TiddlyTweeter
wrote:
> *if we don't offer a simple procedural way… the coming November changes
> will seriously adversely effect non-DIY TW users on Firefox.*
>
It would be great to find an option that allows both code savvies relish
This reply was sparked by Alfonso, but is really aimed at everyone
concerned for folk just wanting to get on and use TW in Firefox.
One of the great things about this group is that many, if not most, people
here are "tinkers" or happy doing "bricolage". What Mr Ruston has elsewhere
called DIY
Thanks for your input, Josiah,
Allow me to further explain. All you need to do is download an updated
Unbranded every time a new version comes up; up and until version 56, which
will be more advanced and secure than the current ESR v.52 anyways. When
the official FF v.57 comes out, you may
Ciao Alfonson
Great you got something that works for now!
But I think you will have problems, if you need to use TiddlyFox beyond The
Hell of mid-November (Firefox 57) when support for everything that is NOT a
WebExtension ends.
As far as I understand it the Unbranded Firefox is in step with
The best option to me is Unbranded Nightly Firefox, by far. I am using it
for over two months now and it is working as a charm. I am using the 32-bit
version even if I have 64-bit Windows, to be able to run any extension I
want. Running version 54.0 now, though you have to upgrade it manually
On Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at 8:54:34 PM UTC+2, @TiddlyTweeter wrote:
>
> ste...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>> When running TiddlyDesktop, at least they wouldn't be tempted to use it
>> for visiting other websites ...
>>
>
> I'm trying to reply here as politely as possible. But isn't that the point
>
ste...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> When running TiddlyDesktop, at least they wouldn't be tempted to use it
> for visiting other websites ...
>
I'm trying to reply here as politely as possible. But isn't that the point
of being connected to the internet? :-) LOL
Best wishes
Josiah
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Hi Josiah,
On Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at 5:57:20 PM UTC+2, @TiddlyTweeter wrote:
>
>
> TiddlyDesktop is indeed very good.
>
> But (1) its not been updated for a while (Dec 2015). (2) You lose the
> advantages of the rich environment of Firefox (IF you are into it).
>
I wonder whether
>
> ste...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>> What about TiddlyDesktop? It comes with its own web browser, which might
>> be preferable to installing a particular version of another browser only
>> because of TiddlyWiki. I never used TiddlyFox, but TiddlyDesktop works well
>> for me.
>>
>
Footnote...
I
Ciao Stef
TiddlyDesktop is indeed very good.
But (1) its not been updated for a while (Dec 2015). (2) You lose the
advantages of the rich environment of Firefox (IF you are into it).
I don't use TiddlyWiki as THE thing. I use TiddlyWiki as A PAGE *alongside
other web pages* to get the
RETWEET.
Eneko Gotzon wrote:
>
> Thank you very much :)
>
wrote:
>> Joe Bloggs may well benefit from this approach
>
>
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On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 11:59 AM, @TiddlyTweeter
wrote:
> Joe Bloggs may well benefit from this approach
Thank you very much :)
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enekogot...@gmail.com
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Hi,
On Monday, July 3, 2017 at 11:00:02 AM UTC+2, @TiddlyTweeter wrote:
>
>
> *My opinion, the BEST BET to prolong your ability to save via TiddlyFox on
> desktops is to switch over to FirefoxESR.*
>
> What about TiddlyDesktop? It comes with its own web browser, which might
be preferable to
Ciao Danielo & all
I find that the PouchDB / CouchDB combo in NoteSelf (combo of "in browser
saving" & "cloud sync") I think HIGHLY RELEVANT to the increasing problems
with overwrite file-saving in browsers TiddlyWiki is hitting.
Neither TiddlyFox not TiddlyChrome are likely to work in
As is, TiddlyServer, is not what most normal users would call a "desktop
app". Its an assemblage of stuff that medium to advanced level "DIY users"
can cope with. Its not for Joe Bloggs who would have to go through sagas to
get it running to experience what TiddlyWiki can do. *That's a
I never missed Firefox neither tiddlyfox since the first working version of
NoteSelf. I'll never go back to mess with files ,outdated copies and so on.
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On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 12:12 AM, 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki <
tiddlywiki@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> and then finally start using TW…
> so maybe there's yet another step I missed…
>
As humble user I have not any right to ask for something to our wonderful
developers, but if TW is aimed to be used
Unless I'm doing things the hard way, there's more to it than a simple
desktop app.
You have to install npm.
Then you install node.js
Then you find a directory, download the release code, extract a file,
configure a config file, drop to a command box, and run an install routine.
Then you
It is called tiddlyserver, but it is just a desktop application you start
and then either make a wiki or select the one you want to open, it isn't
any more difficult than any other desktop application.
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Josiah says that the default save is too much for newbies. I can't imagine
then what newbies would think about running their own server.
Mark
On Tuesday, July 4, 2017 at 3:10:28 AM UTC-7, Jed Carty wrote:
>
> I think that just running tiddlyserver may be a better option than having
> to get a
I think that just running tiddlyserver may be a better option than having
to get a special version of firefox, and then you don't have to worry about
the browser you are using.
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I think so. There's nothing about "ESR" on the about page.
On Monday, July 3, 2017 at 2:54:58 PM UTC-7, @TiddlyTweeter wrote:
>
> Interesting! You using FF vanilla 54?
>
> Josiah
>
> Mark S. wrote:
>>
>> Right. But I wasn't using FirefoxESR.
>>
>
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Interesting! You using FF vanilla 54?
Josiah
Mark S. wrote:
>
> Right. But I wasn't using FirefoxESR.
>
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Right. But I wasn't using FirefoxESR.
On Monday, July 3, 2017 at 1:55:55 PM UTC-7, @TiddlyTweeter wrote:
>
> Mark S. wrote:
>>
>> I used the config.js/config-pref.js technique followed by your steps 1-3
>> and FF accepted TF 2.0.2 (on a virtual box linux mint). I don't know if the
>> config.js
Mark S. wrote:
>
> I used the config.js/config-pref.js technique followed by your steps 1-3
> and FF accepted TF 2.0.2 (on a virtual box linux mint). I don't know if the
> config.js steps were necessary or not.
>
Ciao Mark S.
FWIW, the config.js steps are not necessary for FirefoxESR on
Mark S. wrote:
>
> I just realized ... why do you need to install an unsigned version of
> tiddlyfox? TF 2.0.1 appears to work with FF 54, so what's the reason to get
> 2.0.2 ?
>
Ciao Mark S.
For a user like you 2.0.2 who knows what they are doing it adds nothing
much.
The only reason it
I just realized ... why do you need to install an unsigned version of
tiddlyfox? TF 2.0.1 appears to work with FF 54, so what's the reason to get
2.0.2 ?
I used the config.js/config-pref.js technique followed by your steps 1-3
and FF accepted TF 2.0.2 (on a virtual box linux mint). I don't
Ciao Mark S.
Mark S. wrote:
>
> You're advocating "bowing" to an edition of FF that is a compromise meant
> for large organizations
>
Yes. And no. That's more their marketing pitch than anything to fuss over.
I'm more advocating a version of Firefox that is slightly behind, slightly
more open
You're already "bowing" down by using FF and TF. You're advocating "bowing"
to an edition of FF that is a compromise meant for large organizations and
which makes you sign up yet again for another list. Plus, with the coming
changes, there may be fewer reasons to want FF in the first place.
Mark S. wrote:
Another possibility is to just run old Firefox for TW and another browser
(probably Chrome) for everything else.
I found myself also entertaining such thoughts about the future.
Maintaining an insecure Firefox for purely home-work & Chrome to do
nettish. And then I realised that
Mark S. wrote:
>
> The default download mechanism might be manageable on the desktop, but the
> "save-as" on FF for Android, as far as I could tell, did not offer a
> "choose directory each time" option. This means that each time you save the
> name is munged. Renaming files on an Android is
Ciao Mark S.
Mark S. wrote:
>
> I came across this method to install unsigned versions of extensions
>
I came across that too. I have never seen it mentioned anywhere else so
that put me off it. I never tried it. I wonder if it actually works?
Best wishes
Josiah
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I came across this method to install unsigned versions of extensions. I
haven't tried it mainly because I've held back updating FF, and I'm not
sure how much it jeopardizes your security
https://superuser.com/questions/956145/how-to-force-install-an-unverified-firefox-extension-in-41-0b1
TonyM wrote:
>
> If you know a channel through which to protest. or lodge a concern please
> let us know ...
>
Ciao TonyM
I'm doubtful If I can locate where the previous debates I read happened.
But I'll see if I can. The reason is general comments to Mozilla go
nowhere. You have to know the
Thanks so much for the update and for warning.
Lets hope they can recognize how important local file save is for us, to me
jepoardising this stops the browser being the "universal client" is should
be.
On the security issue they may want to cover surely nominating exceptions
in a specific
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