I've made some updates! But haven't updated the docs.
- You can now do <<noto>> inside a tiddler and it will attempt to default to using the current tiddler as the document tag. - New prompts for initialization, with some help to make the initial tiddler based on the current file name - A "no split" option - A delete button Be sure to backup anything that's important, since the new stuff is barely tested and lots of internal changes had to happen. Based on some of the comments, I think people may have the mistaken impression that NW uses tags for structuring. There is only one tag (and it's associated tiddler) per "document." So you won't pollute tag-space any faster than you add documents. On Sunday, May 24, 2020 at 8:17:07 PM UTC-7, Mark S. wrote: > > I'm working on a simple editor for TW. It combines ideas from the Slicer > edition plus the idea of object creation from TiddlyBlink to create a > somewhat Dynalist-like experience (except no outlining yet). In Dynalist > you seamlessly switch from display mode to edit mode by just clicking on > the working text. > > Has something like this already been done? Does this look useful? Or just > more of the same? > > Note: In the following, you should see screenshots. Sometimes GG likes to > omit them ... > > You start with your editor like this. The existing tiddlers are clickable > text: > > > Clicking on a link opens up an editor where you can add more text > > : > > When you close the editor, paragraphs are split out into their own > editable sections: > > Behind the scenes, tiddlers are created based on the original (pre-split) > tiddler name. Everything is held together by a common tag, which also > provides the ordering. > > > -- 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/607fa788-56da-4f33-9452-3fbcd2ae4f81%40googlegroups.com.
