My usecase is work.

I keep notes on the tasks and bugs I deal with at work. It's not exposed to 
the web, I don't need cross-platform, I don't even really need security.

What I would like is TW to work without having to click "OK" every time I 
do something (or ending up with an entirely new html file). So I use 
Nodes.js.  But now I have a CLI window open constantly.

I would argue that TW does not work "perfectly" fine without some file 
access support of some kind. It need not be Nodes.js but the browsers 
simply don't have IO access like they used to.

So, that's what I'm looking for: TW, in Chrome, that saves without me 
needing to click "OK" or ending up with an entirely new html file, that 
doesn't leave a CLI window open, that I can move onto a thumb drive (or 
expose to other devs here at work) if I want.

Tom P.


On Friday, June 12, 2015 at 2:54:55 AM UTC-5, PMario wrote:
>
> On Thursday, June 11, 2015 at 4:54:07 PM UTC+2, Henry Padilla wrote:
>>
>> I think this is what he is asking. After the initial setup that grants 
>> access we wouldn't have the save issues that plague the file version.
>>
>
> But imo a lot more others. IMO there are no problems with the file 
> version, except multi user access. 
>  
>
>> It looks like this is a mobility issue. But, for those of us that have to 
>> resort to Nodes.js mobility is still an issue.
>>
>
> Why do you need node.js? TW works perfectly fine without it. IMO the 
> nodejs server is for testing and local purposes only. If you expose it to 
> the web, it creates more problems, than advantages atm. Not enough 
> security. 
>  
>
>> Is there a version of TW that uses the local browser Db?
>>
>
> Why? You have a lot of cross browser, cross OS problems. IMO browser 
> internal DBs are not up for the task, in the way TW needs it. Local storage 
> was "dead on arrival". 
> So developers use frameworks on top of them to "hide" the problems. So imo 
> Danielos approach would even fit better. 
>
> .... But you didn't tell us about your usecase? Why do you think an 
> internal DB would have advantages. If you look at the details, there is a 
> mine field. 
>
> -m
>

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