Hmmm... not me, but I am sufficiently intrigued in your question to
answer here!

What I am increasingly doing is using Tiddlywiki in real time to
document group/team processes, whilst projecting the emerging TW on
the wall so that my recording, sorting, and organising of the group's
discussions/decisions is as transparent as possible to the group
itself.  I mostly do this with clinical teams (known for their
passionate disagreements at times!) but am intersted in trying this
more with families in dispute, etc (I am a child and adolescent
psychaitrist.)  The key here is speed, and simplicity, and developing
a sense of when the points raised in discussion are new tags or should
fall under an existing tag (I use the MPTW format and the "New Here"
button a lot), or contain links...  In terms of style and layout, I
use the most basic layout, with togglerightsidebar to clear the
desktop space, so nothing at all to boast about - mostly it is about
listening to what is being said, rather than having too much mental
space devoted to getting it recorded.  But I guess what the groups I
use this with seem to like is the "aesthetic" by which the TW format
allows the ordering and organisation their different thoughts and
arguments into a whole which can still express differences but clarify
where these exist in relation to the whole.  Often its very easy for a
group to become overfocussed on a point of difference and overlook the
many shared features (a metaphor for life, no less.)

I am very interested in the conventional aesthetics of TW, though, as
my TiddlyManuals project (http://www.tiddlymanuals.com) needs help - I
know the kinds of things I want to do, but am too much of a beginner
to make them happen without losing huge amounts of sleep. Have
recently been helped a lot in this by posting here (http://
groups.google.com/group/tiddlywiki/browse_thread/thread/
e293cfc912f44a2e#)...

Looking forwards to where this intriguing thread will lead!

Dickon



On Sep 17, 2:07 pm, twgrp <[email protected]> wrote:
> Yeah, funny question. But for a reason that will be obvious later.
>
> So, guys, who among us would you say have good aesthetic sense and
> competence to realize it in a TW?
>
> Thank you
>
> :-)

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