I would like to see Tiddly Desktop evolve into a standalone program running 
in many environments. Windows/RT, Linux/Android, Mac/iOS, Blackberry too, 
if you can swing it.

My use case:
I use my Tiddlywiki mostly for a recipe book nowadays, but I have a 
separate wiki that I use for 3D model design and making notes on game 
ideas. I have collected images of objects I want to derive for my designs. 
My wikis are in the root of my hard drive so I can use relative addressing 
to add images into a tiddler and then add notes to the tiddler.

While AndTidWiki is useful for Android, it only really works with TWC 
(don't know how I managed to get TW5 working) and only with a wiki in the 
App's directory. I would like to be able to have a wiki on my phone 
in root. I would also like the option to use a Windows Phone/Tablet or 
Blackberry. Maybe snipping/clipping and remote backup function too? May not 
sound like much, but it looks like a lot of back-end work to this layman.

On Sunday, January 11, 2015 at 5:02:48 PM UTC-7, Jeremy Ruston wrote:

> This release includes a major reworking of the internals of TiddlyDesktop. 
> It's really a bit early for general release, but we need feedback to 
> improve it. Please use it with great caution, and consider reverting to 
> v0.0.3 if you run into any problems.
>
> Download it here:
>
> https://github.com/Jermolene/TiddlyDesktop/releases/tag/v0.0.4
>
> Please report any problems or suggestions here or via GitHub.
>
> ! New Features
>
> * Warning message when closing windows with unsaved changes (TWC and TW 
> 5.1.8 and above only)
> * Help window
> * Toolbar for TiddlyWiki windows
> * Reveal original file in Finder/Explorer
> * Automatic backups
>
> Note that there is currently no way to hide the toolbar for TiddlyWiki 
> windows. This will be remedied soon!
>
> ! New Architecture
>
> TiddlyDesktop itself is now an instance of the Node.js edition of 
> TiddlyWiki. TiddlyWiki HTML files are run within embedded, sandboxed 
> iframes with the "backstage" TiddlyWiki providing services such as saving 
> to the file system.
>
> The advantage of this approach is that the user interface and 
> functionality of the desktop application can now be customised and extended 
> with exactly the same techniques that are used in regular TiddlyWiki.
>
> !! Coming Soon
>
> The functionality of this release barely matches that of the previous 
> v0.0.3 version, but it lays the groundwork for a number of other features 
> such as
>
> * configurable toolbars
> * hyperbookmarklets
> * page zoom
> * creating new wikis from standard editions and custom templates
> * dragging `_canonical_uri` links from the file system
> * multiple languages
> * one-click copying of text to the clipboard from within TiddlyWiki
> * global keyboard shortcut for clipping content
> etc.
>
> In doing this work on TiddlyDesktop over the last three weeks I've found 
> the answer to the question of its purpose: it is to provide a hosting 
> environment for TiddlyWiki documents that is as fertile to customisation, 
> extension and sharing as TiddlyWiki itself. Given the funding, I'd love for 
> this to preface the development of a smartphone/tablet app with similar 
> functionality. Is that something people would be interested in?
>
> Best wishes
>
> Jeremy.
>
>
>
> -- 
> Jeremy Ruston
> mailto:[email protected] <javascript:>
>  

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