Alan,
Spontaneous feedback:
"Holla die Waldfee!" - literally translated "Be aware of the
the Forest Fairy" - exclamation of surprise in face of an unlikely,
unexpected, unprecedented, (often) pleasant observation - contemporal:
WOW, OMG - british "I dare say!" or "Well, I never!"
Hi again Alan,
Congratulation! It is really amazing to hear you have done all of these in
Pure Tiddlywiki Script!
Almost all of the work on sortable table use some kind of JS!
I recommend to stay with pure TW. I am a fan of pure TW script and I
believe TW should let users to implement what they
Hi Alan
Congratulations, TiddlyTables is a terrific piece of work, and very impressive
that it was implemented purely in wikitext. It looks great, with a clear visual
design to convey the hierarchy, and seems very efficient to work with.
It’s also great to see this kind of thing from a
Great question Mohammad! It was built using only TW code, no JS. Certain
features would have been easier to build using js code (like pagination) but
this project was primarily a learning experience for me to learn the TW syntax
and see how far I could take it. By the way, this plugin is TW
Hi Alan,
Great work!
One question, is it based on pure TW or have some JS code?
Best wishes
Mohammad
On Mon, Sep 9, 2019 at 11:31 PM Alan Aldrich wrote:
> Greetings All, I am a long time fan of TiddlyWiki but new to the
> community. First and foremost, I would like to thank Jeremy for
Greetings All, I am a long time fan of TiddlyWiki but new to the community.
First and foremost, I would like to thank Jeremy for creating TiddlyWiki
and everyone who supports it. As a way to learn the ins and outs of
TiddlyWiki I started a "table builder" plugin that I have been gradually
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