@ TonyM > > On Static Sites and a Path to them from TiddlyWiki.com > > The current static site template refers from one static page to the other. > Personally I believe the better alternative is to generate static tiddlers > for a whole site whos links will open the full wiki. The point being the > static pages end up in search engines but once found we want it to open the > interactive wiki. This needs to be possible on top pof single file wikis > without a need to use Node command lines. > > The reason I say this is for people wanting their use of tiddlywiki as a > website need it to be searchable in the internet. > > I believe there should be a simple path to this available on > tiddlywiki.com >
I'm a brand new user so I could be wrong, but it seems to me that the full wiki makes it difficult (or nearly impossible) to hide all the controls and to make the wiki look like a blog. That is why for my use case (trying to create a blog) the static solution seems the best route currently. This also speaks to @Mohammed's proposed beginners guide: There should be an easy way for a brand new user to do the following: - Create a HOSTED public TiddlyWiki - Make the wiki ReadOnly - Hide all controls hidden and hide all TiddlyWiki specific components (basically the whole right side bar) - Create a navigation / menu / header - The wiki should be visible to search engines, have normal permalinkng and should be easy to add google analytics tag - There should be a normal intuitive way for me as the wiki owner to login and save I believe that a getting started guide should cater for this use case in a fool proof way, and should be more or less as easy as setting up Wordpress. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/2e24844f-265a-431f-83d6-45286f1426fd%40googlegroups.com.
