Sounds like the Bible, which has 66 books, about 20 chapter average per 
book, and about 30 verses per chapter. Regardless of what your content is, 
do a search for Bible here and that should turn up instances of people who 
have the entire Bible in one TiddlyWiki, divided by book and chapter, to 
see how they organized what they did.

Comments:
1. Is it necessary to create them all at the outset, rather than create 
them as you take notes on them? I don't see the value in that.
2. You could create a manual list of tiddlers for the next section you plan 
to read, say 4.6 (with content of 
* 4.6.1 
*4.6.2, etc),
then when you are ready to take notes on 4.6.1, select it and transcludify 
it. Then open the link. That way there are no missing tiddlers or existing 
tiddlers before you are ready to add content to them.
3. Or you could create the subsection tiddlers one by one and have them 
backlink to the section. 
4. You may consider using initial zeroes. 09.04.18, so they line up in 
order in the All tab and the search results.
5. Consider the Freelinks plugin. Tiddlers with unlinked references to 
other tiddler titles appear automatically as links.
6. You can add a chapter field to the chapter tiddlers, a section field to 
the section tiddlers, and a subsection field to the subsection tiddlers, to 
limit searches in AdvancedSearch or in list-searches (see the 
ListSearchPlugin) [has:field[subsection]], etc


On Tuesday, April 27, 2021 at 8:42:12 AM UTC-5 Cs Molnar wrote:

> There is something I want to achieve with TiddlyWiki but I don't know how, 
> so I hope one of you can help me.
>
> My problem, in a generalized way, is the following: I want to take reading 
> notes from a book in tiddlers. The book has chapters (about 60), every 
> chapter has on average 20 sections, and every section has on average 30 
> subsections. This makes around a total of 35000 subsections.
>
> In my tiddlers I will refer to specific subsections. Later I want to be 
> able to list all tiddlers which refer to a certain subsection. Also, I want 
> my references to be links to the content of the subsection on the internet. 
> (The book's subsections cannot be included into my TW, but they are 
> available on the internet.)
>
> Of course, the easiest solution would be to create one tiddler for every 
> subsection and insert links like [[Chapter4_Section6_Subsection23]] into my 
> notes. This way I could find every reference to a subsection. But this 
> would mean creating 35000 tiddlers (equivalent to 35000 files in my TW on 
> Node.js) to cover all subsections. Even if I didn't create them, I would 
> have 35000 missing tiddlers. This approach would heavily pollute the list 
> of my tiddlers. Every time I would use the $list widget, the 35000 existing 
> or missing tiddlers would come up.
>
> I hope someone has a good idea to save my TW from this pollution, but 
> still retain the possibility to search for references. I thought that I 
> could develop a custom widget in Javascript which would store the reference 
> list in a JSON tiddler. I'm experienced in JS programming but have less 
> knowledge on TW internals, so I'm not sure if this is the best solution or 
> is it overkill.
>

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