Thanks for that info Danielo,
would you mind posting a link to that?
On Tuesday, May 12, 2015 at 1:50:36 AM UTC-6, Danielo Rodríguez wrote:
El lunes, 11 de mayo de 2015, 19:06:43 (UTC+2), Dave escribió:
My holy grail would be tiddlers as text files in one folder with one or
more TWs as
El lunes, 11 de mayo de 2015, 19:06:43 (UTC+2), Dave escribió:
My holy grail would be tiddlers as text files in one folder with one or
more TWs as front ends that could access them. I've intended to dive
deeper into the node.js (can't remember why it didn't work for me when I
tried it
My holy grail would be tiddlers as text files in one folder with one or
more TWs as front ends that could access them. I've intended to dive
deeper into the node.js (can't remember why it didn't work for me when I
tried it a year ago or so) option.
I think at some point I discovered that
Hi Danielo
Another idea that gets around many of the sync issues: a dropzone which
links to another remote TiddlyWiki across the net.
I write a tiddler, then drag and drop it onto the linked dropzone -- and it
appears in the story river of the remote TW.
I could have various dropzones linked
El viernes, 8 de mayo de 2015, 5:51:31 (UTC+2), Matabele escribió:
Hi
On Friday, May 8, 2015 at 3:14:43 AM UTC+2, Mark S. wrote:
What is needed is an app with a front-end like TW but with a data
back-end like laverna.
I also agree with that
This has been my dream for TW5 -- TW
Hello David,
I think you may be interested on the workflow described in this comment:
https://github.com/Jermolene/TiddlyWiki5/issues/1676#issuecomment-98241857
I am interested in fact.
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To
All the mentioned apps are awesome and very useful. But I always end up
using tiddlywiky. That's why is so important for me to provide sync and
mobile apps. All of this applications claim their are unique, an probably
they are, but tiddlywiky is unique and uniquely customizable.
One thing
Hello,
All the mentioned apps are awesome and very useful. But I always end up using
tiddlywiky. That's why is so important for me to provide sync and mobile apps.
All of this applications claim their are unique, an probably they are, but
tiddlywiky is unique and uniquely customizable.
--
Hello,
All the mentioned apps are awesome and very useful. But I always end up using
tiddlywiky. That's why is so important for me to provide sync and mobile apps.
All of this applications claim their are unique, an probably they are, but
tiddlywiky is unique and uniquely customizable.
--
Very nice, Gingko app! And Trello reminds me of Google Wave a little bit...
Dave
On Thu, May 7, 2015 at 11:29 AM, Jeremy Ruston jeremy.rus...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi Everyone
I admire Workflowy very much. For me, it's in the same category as Trello:
they are both services that are essentially
Hello,
All the mentioned apps are awesome and very useful. But I always end up using
tiddlywiky. That's why is so important for me to provide sync and mobile apps.
All of this applications claim their are unique, an probably they are, but
tiddlywiky is unique and uniquely customizable.
--
The advantage of TiddlyWiki over those apps is that it's free software and
my content stays mine, I don't need to trust any third-party.
Wiki format is almost like plain text, so even in the unlikely case that
TiddlyWiki disappears or evolve in a direction I don't like, I can always
salvage my
Hi all
Just three quick comments:
1. This thread has wandered off course from a question about whether
something is possible in TW5, to a discussion of other tools. The wandering
happened quite naturally and appropriately as people mentioned alternate
ways of doing what I asked about TW
cool! thanks for that good news, Jeremy.
On Thu, May 7, 2015 at 5:27 PM, Jeremy Ruston jeremy.rus...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi David
Workflowy offers OPML export (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OPML); we
could fairly easily write an importer for TiddlyWiki that would allow
outlines to be imported
There's another new project out there called laverna (https://laverna.cc/).
It's open source, written in javascript, and stores it's data on your local
machine in a real database (sqlite, I think). It looks a lot like
Simplenote, but can store images. It's got a really nifty editor for
Hi
On Friday, May 8, 2015 at 3:14:43 AM UTC+2, Mark S. wrote:
What is needed is an app with a front-end like TW but with a data back-end
like laverna.
This has been my dream for TW5 -- TW with data stored in a local restful db
which:
-- automatically syncs with a server based db whenever
Yes, that is one of the drawbacks to my adopting Workflowy. I am going to
use it for my personal academic text notes but I will print to pdf or paste
into Word as I finish topics and projects, just in case they decide to
close their doors someday. I won't put anything on it I am afraid to lose.
Hi David
Workflowy offers OPML export (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OPML); we could
fairly easily write an importer for TiddlyWiki that would allow outlines to
be imported as tiddlers properly tagged for the TOC macro.
Best wishes
Jeremy.
On Thu, May 7, 2015 at 11:20 PM, David Gifford
Hi Everyone
I admire Workflowy very much. For me, it's in the same category as Trello:
they are both services that are essentially based on a single feature (in
both cases, beautifully and thoughtfully implemented). And in both cases,
TiddlyWiki aspires to allow users to be able to duplicate
Hi
You might find the ideas from this site
http://www.cyborganize.org/clarity/what-is-cyborganize/ of interest.
Essentially, WordPress blogs are used for journalling, and clips are then
moved into TiddlyWiki as raw ideas require massaging into information.
I run my personal Wordpress
Thanks Matabele,
...for introducing me to Cyborganize, which focused on BrainStormWFO, a
very nice tool. This set me to researching newer outlining tools. My
favorite, hands down, of the various tools I saw was workflowy.com. I took
some notes I had researched recently and in a very short
Thanks back, Matabele, for the mentions of these other tools. Gitbook looks
interesting for publishing. Hmmm
Yeah, a workflowy plugin would be really cool! But for me the advantage of
workflowy is the unlimited levels of lists. I can basically put every
text note I ever take into it, with links
Hi
Thanks for that -- nice piece of software! From there I found Slack
https://slack.com/ -- which looks to be a superior collaboration tool --
syncs nicely across all devices. I'll give both a try -- promising. I've
been using Evernote, Pushbullet and Gitbook (synced with btsync), for this
WorkFlowy looks interesting. I have been trying to make something like that
for TiddlyWiki so I can integrate it with my calendar plugin. I am hoping
that making the category lists, calendar and menus play well together will
result in something with similar features. I think that everything in
Hi
Both the WorkFlowy app for iPhone and the app for Chrome can be used
offline; and sync when the device goes online (or so the website claims --
I haven't tested this out yet.)
regards
On Thursday, May 7, 2015 at 5:15:49 AM UTC+2, David Gifford wrote:
Thanks back, Matabele, for the
It sounds like a job for Simplenote, or something similar. With a click,
you can share a markdown formatted note as an HTML formatted static page.
How are you sharing these small sub-pages now? Paste into Email? Separate
server?
Mark
On Monday, May 4, 2015 at 3:33:23 PM UTC-7, David Gifford
Hi Mark,
I am sharing them via my website on Dreamhost.
I will have to look at Simplenote again to see what you mean. I remember it
not being the tool I wanted when looking at it a while back.
Dave
On Tuesday, May 5, 2015, 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki
tiddlywiki@googlegroups.com wrote:
It
Hi Dave,
It sounds like what you want is Webdav.
Since you have your server, you might be able to set up Webdav. Webdav is
supposed to let you edit a web-page in place. It needs special settings on
the server to make it happen (usually you specify certain directories for
it). You may have to
For personal use, there's nothing quite as flexible as TW. But it doesn't
scale up without problems.
Something like Simiplenote makes it easy to quickly publish and update
information meant for consumption by others. A published (static) page
updates whenever the corresponding note in
Hi Dave
Interesting ideas. My feedback may seem discouragingly negative; working in
the browser is subject to brutal restrictions and limitations which hinder
the plans of mice and men. But over the years we've found many cracks and
oddities that have enabled us to stretch the platform beyond
Hi Mark, Andreas
Minor corrections:
in a TW EVERY tiddler is ALWAYS loaded, meaning that while you can store
a million tiddlers in a wiki, these million tiddlers are completely loaded
into memory and parsed out from the html, when you open the wiki
TiddlyWiki already supports externally
Hi Jeremy and others,
Just getting home for the day from teaching.
1. I didn't take your comments as negative in any way. And I have no
personal investment in this discussion. I am just throwing out an idea to
see if something sticks to it or not.
2. Simplenote, looking at it again, is pretty
Hi Jeremy,
My understanding -- correct me if I'm wrong -- is that even if you use
node.js it's going to serve up all the tiddlers on the client side. So it
doesn't scale up any better than just a TW file by itself. The performance
may not be bad on a desktop machine, but over a phone
Hi Mark
My understanding -- correct me if I'm wrong -- is that even if you use
node.js it's going to serve up all the tiddlers on the client side. So it
doesn't scale up any better than just a TW file by itself. The performance
may not be bad on a desktop machine, but over a phone connection
Hi David,
Yes, a weakness of TW is that it doesn't scale well.
What is the advantage of linking to static files? I guess there's a little
less overhead in terms of javascript, but now you have to use the search
function to wade through the text. And you have to figure out a way to get
new
Thanks Andreas and Mark, for your feedback.
Andreas, you are right that my idea does not fit well with the normal usage
of TW, one file with everything in it. That is why I called it an inside
out TiddlyWiki. I think of this as a special use case for organizing
massive amounts of notes, images
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