Anne the theme you are using for your website is so clean any chance you have one similar but dark mode?
On Sunday, April 26, 2020 at 10:27:33 PM UTC+3, Anne-Laure Le Cunff wrote: > > Hi Joshua, > > Welcome to the community! I use TiddlyBlink myself and it's doing an > amazing job so far. > > In terms of themes, here are some that were recently shared: > > - http://j.d.tiddlyspot.com/ > - http://j.d.simplemobile.tiddlyspot.com/ > - http://j.d.material.tiddlyspot.com/ > - http://j.d.search.tiddlyspot.com/ > - http://j.d.whitespace.tiddlyspot.com/ > > I hope that helps! > > On Sunday, April 26, 2020 at 6:31:47 PM UTC+1, Peter Buyze wrote: >> >> Joshua, >> >> Welcome to the TiddlyWiki community. I am a newbie myself, and have for >> the last 5 years been taking notes and trying to set up a Zettelkasten. I >> did not find the right app that fully satisfied me, mainly because I found >> that simply linking notes was not enough to get a sort of dialogue with the >> Zettelkasten, as the Zk father Niklas Luhmann used to say. >> >> I rediscovered TiddlyWiki a couple of weeks ago, having sniffed at it a >> few years ago and ran away screaming. This time, however, after >> familiarising myself a tiny bit more with HTML, I fell in love with the >> tool. Without exaggeration I would say it is probably by far one of the >> best, if not THE best tool for a Zk. >> >> The only drawback from my side is that, like your friend, I am still a >> stranger to HTML, that is to say, to the scripting/coding part of it. >> Scripting/coding (I am not even sure what to call it) are important with TW >> if you want to make full use of this incredibly flexible and varied tool. >> Having said that, there are also many plug-ins to extend its functionality, >> so for my purposes I am more or less, almost, where I need to be. >> >> I cannot answer your 2 specific questions, but can confirm that this >> forum is an extremely good, helpful, and friendly one, and for someone like >> you with HTML experience you will learn a lot and get a lot of pleasure out >> of it. >> >> BTW I useTiddlyBlink and installed the toolmap (= like TiddlyRoam, if I >> am not mistaken), which is an unbeatable Zk combination. >> Good luck, and enjoy!! >> Peter >> >> -- >> Securely sent with Tutanota. Get your own encrypted, ad-free mailbox: >> https://tutanota.com >> >> >> 26 Apr 2020, 20:09 by [email protected]: >> >> Hi! I'm new to Tiddlywiki. My coding background involves some coding >> experience (I used to code and network for Building Management Solutions >> involving HVAC/Lighting Control/Security) but very little by way of HTML. >> I'm also new to Tiddlywiki. So, please treat me like a child. >> >> My interests are research. My friend, who has a PhD in philosophy, and I >> research together in the hope of writing books on philosophy and theology. >> Specifically, for any ners out there, I'm interested in Thomistic >> Philosophy, Speculative History, and ethics within technology. I also work >> a lot with Hermeneutics and basic apologetic subjects, such as the Kalam, >> Historical case for Ressurrection, ect. >> >> I say all that because I've been trying to get together a note taking >> system with a few goals in mind. >> >> 1. A place where all notes on all subjects, even my bread making >> obsession, can be placed. >> >> 2. A place where those notes are not locked by hierarchical limitations >> but can "interact" with one another. A big part of my interest in writing >> is taking two seemingly unconnected subjects and connecting them in new >> ways. I think that's one of the essential skills all philosophers need to >> develop. If all of my thoughts are then able to be logically connected in >> long chains of thoughts which can be later followed up and fleshed out in a >> chapter, that is very useful. >> >> 3. The ability to collaborate. Not only do I want my thoughts to collide >> with each other but I want to "accidentally" bump into my friend's thoughts >> and whoever else might join. This also forces this to be completely on the >> cloud. >> >> 4. User friendly. My friend is not very technical. He is an incredibly >> creative thinker, as his dissertation which synthesized a huge amount of >> thought shows, but he is not analytical like myself. So, I need something >> user friendly. >> >> Right now I'm thinking that TiddlyRoam or TiddlyBlink will be the best >> fit for me. I do have a few questions though. >> >> 1. How do I change the styling? Are there themes I can easily embed in >> the code? Back in the day I used to code CSS and HTML for personal pages, >> though I've gotten away from that. Any experience with these specific >> distributions of the Tiddlywiki platform as far as style? I'd like to stay >> away from plugins and just change the HTML file permanently. >> >> 2. Any experiences or thoughts? I just found Tiddlywiki yesterday after >> taking with an IT friend of mine about my goals. So my knowledge base is >> very limited. >> >> Thanks in advance. This platform is incredibly exciting. I don't want to >> use Roam as I want to own my thoughts so the work you all are doing is >> incredibly useful. >> >> -- >> 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/a6f073b0-239d-4042-9ebf-ac892bfddc64%40googlegroups.com >> . >> >> >> -- 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/8e0449fb-77d2-46ca-8b91-c126c812ee95%40googlegroups.com.
