Saq ....i just looked into the TW set up which i use daily and wrote down my favorites from it...... so that it may be helpful for others who are just starting to use TW.
Odin.....I use command palette regularly in my wiki which is based on TW 5.1.23. I have never seen any bugs related to it in my set up except of the small problem when using two story layout which i had described in my first post in this thread . On Friday, December 18, 2020 at 7:41:19 PM UTC+5:30 odin...@gmail.com wrote: > @Arunn > How is the stability of the command palette plugin? I was really > interested in the development, but decided not to install it because of the > warning they wrote. If I recall correctly, Souk described it as a prototype > not meant for normal use. > > Op vrijdag 18 december 2020 om 14:56:21 UTC+1 schreef odin...@gmail.com: > >> I got into TiddlyWIki more seriously this year. I've had used it before >> to manage D&D notes, but back then (a couple of years ago) I really >> struggled with making lists using the filter notation. >> This year I am using it for my studynotes and to keep track of everything >> I want to keep track of. Like recipes and bookmarks and the sorts. My highs >> of this year would be learning some wikitext to adjust TiddlyWiki to my own >> liking and even to make a recipe plugin. Also, the people that return >> frequently to this forum to take part in discussions, and answer questions >> that noobs like me have. It is great to lurk and read the solutions >> experienced people come up with. I often read them and try if I can follow >> the logic in the code in order to learn. >> >> My wish for 2021 would be similar to that of TiddlyTweeter. It would be >> much more convenient to have a third party plugin library curated by the >> community. This would make stepping into TiddlyWiki a much easier/welcoming >> experience. To know what plugins there are, one has to shift through this >> forum to search. This can be very daunting. The Dynalist has been a great >> help for me, to serve as a selection of what is out there. Currently, most >> plugin creators host their plugins on GitHub. Maybe a community curated >> GitHub repository can store copies of plugins that are then bundled in a >> library (similar to the current official one). So newcomers to TiddlyWiki >> can just open the library to pick plugins from. When they need more >> detailed information, they could always follow a link inside the plugin to >> the original page. >> >> Op vrijdag 18 december 2020 om 14:22:55 UTC+1 schreef TiddlyTweeter: >> >>> Mohammad wrote: >>> Josiah normally sends out this post. >>> >>> Not important. >>> >>> My excite in this year was DIVERSITY. And several different real actions >>> to start to diversify CSS and Parsers (especially by PMario) to aid normal >>> visuals. >>> >>> FWIW, I tend to really relate to Mark S. solutions because he is a >>> pragmatist. Gives code you then can work from. His innovations in 2020 have >>> been a wonderful learning experience. >>> >>> It is getting* obvious that in 2021 *there will be demand to make it >>> EASIER to access solutions. Fact is we have many, many solutions but still >>> totally LACK any decent meta index of them. That I do not like as it >>> basically means if you do not read here everyday it gets difficult to >>> located solutions. They are not recorded anywhere schematically. >>> >>> Best wishes >>> TT >>> >> -- 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 tiddlywiki+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/f6a5c7d4-fc3f-4a51-bff8-6f11404cb4b5n%40googlegroups.com.
