[tw5] Re: Keep Wikis settings and plugins in sync

[Charlie Veniot]

That's an excellent question which, unfortunately, likely has answers that 
start with "It depends ..."

Sometimes, it makes sense for a wiki to handle a bunch of things that have 
a lot of commonality/reuse-opportunity.  For example, I have one TiddlyWiki 
that has content that is shared in various contexts/purposes/personalities:

   - Product Reviews 
   

   - Urban Off Gridding for Laypersons 
   

   - Hydro Bill Cutting for Laypersons 
   

   - Chromebook: Beyond Web Browsing 
   

   
What originally started with a "how would I create a Product Reviews 
TiddlyWiki" opened up reuse of info about those products into info about 
using those products for various hobby projects.  All kinds of transclusion 
delight going on there.


Other times, the subject is so focused, so unrelated to other 
writings/content with no commonality/reuse-opportunity, that it just seems 
to make more sense to have a narrow-focused/independent TiddlyWiki.  For 
example:

   - ADHD Slice'n Dice 
   
   
To me, wedging ADHD-related content/writing doesn't make any sense thrown 
into my "Product Reviews (etc.)" TiddlyWiki.  In a somewhat 
"distraction-free" writing spirit, I wanted that ADHD stuff neatly isolated.


Cheers !

On Thursday, October 22, 2020 at 11:54:41 AM UTC-3, Lin Onetwo wrote:
>
>
>
> Hi, Tony and Tones,
>
> Why multiple wikis? I haven't reached that point, so I wonder the reason.
>
> Wouldn't that make transclusion and linking harder?
>
> I'm now putting different content in different Github repo, and clone 
> then, symlink them into a "main" wiki, and only main wiki have plugins, 
> other "sub-wiki" just have tiddlers.
>
> Sincerely
> LinOnetwo
>
>
> 在2020年10月22日星期四 UTC+8 下午5:42:03 写道：
>
>> Tony,
>>
>> With only 4 wikis (I have over 100), I would just do any change you wish 
>> to make to one, and manually apply to others. There are neat and easy ways 
>> to do this.
>>
>>- If in your master wiki you create a tiddler that lists (with links 
>>of all the things that changed you flag for the other wikis) you can just 
>>drag and drop them on your other wikis.
>>- You could export all the changes as a json file and drop that file 
>>(or import it) to your other three wikis. You can then collect a set of 
>>changes to drop on a new wiki if you get a 5th.
>>- One trick I like is to use an iframe in the child wikis, that opens 
>>the master wikis updates tiddler in an iframe,  you can actually drag 
>> items 
>>from in the iframe window and drop them on the wiki that the iframe is in.
>>- Mario has a bundler plugin you may like, one option allows you to 
>>select if you which to overwrite on import or not. This helps avoiding 
>>overwitting config tiddlers.
>>- I have created dragable packages installed in a master wiki that I 
>>can drag an drop as needed, and another collects all the plugins I come 
>>across, and I make sure I record the source. I often "disable" the plugin 
>>in this plugin repository to keep it clean. After dragging a disable 
>> plugin 
>>to a new wiki it becomes enabled in the new wiki.
>>
>> With a more complex situation like mine I have established workflow 
>> practices. I try and make sure my changes are comparable where ever I 
>> install them and have a quick and easy way to install as I need them. If I 
>> am in wiki 2 and I want to use my smart-code view I install it. I have some 
>> nice easy ways to find such tiddler packages on windows I can share. 
>>
>> The most sophisticated processes would be to bundle changes into a plugin 
>> and add them to a library not unlike the plugins add new plugins. The 
>> library facility allows you to trigger reinstalls. But this is still a 
>> little painful to achieve, and you need to serve the library via a server.
>>
>> I do not know who skins cats but there are many ways to do anything in 
>> tiddlywiki, and a vast majority need only wiki text, widget and macros. I 
>> suggest developing your own solution that you can evolve over time.
>>
>> Tones
>>
>> On Thursday, 22 October 2020 at 19:52:21 UTC+11 tony...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> Hi all, much respect and adoration etc
>>>
>>> My use of TiddlyWiki is via TiddlyDesktop for personal (non-shared) 
>>> information only. I used to have only one wiki which I sectioned off into 
>>> different topics, but I have found reasons over time to split these wikis 
>>> up, so I now have 4 separate wikis (They aren't all located in a common 
>>> folder, but all 4 are accessible at the 

[tw5] Re: [ Streams ] : feedback and issues

[波普]

Hi Saq,

Are you the author of the Stories plug-in? I have a question to ask you.
I want to automatically hide the sidebar when I click the "show right 
column" icon, and vice versa.
Do you know how I should modify some tiddler's code?

Regards, 
Bop 



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[tw5] Re: [ Streams ] : feedback and issues

[波普]

Hi Saq,

I added a new edge-type "tw-list: parent" in order to display the 
connections of streams in the tiddlymap, but the tiddlymap does not support 
spaces in the field, and if there are spaces in the title, the correct 
connections cannot be displayed. 

Can you make the parent field automatically add a tag so that tiddlymap can 
correctly identify the title with spaces?  

Regards, 
Bop 

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[tw5] Re: Tiddlyspot down ... gone?

[Eric Shulman]

On Friday, October 23, 2020 at 12:44:47 PM UTC-7, Mark S. wrote:
>
> The message displayed at tiddlyspot doesn't inspire great confidence. They 
> seem to be offering to sell the site.
>

It looks like DreamHost has re-initialized their servers, and the 
tiddlyspot.com *account* is still defined,
but doesn't have any content.  Hopefully, this is just a matter of 
reloading the content from their nightly backups,
and is not a more serious problem.

I know it was all working earlier today when I last updated one of my 
tiddlyspot-hosted TW projects.

-e

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Re: [tw5] Re: Levo's slow TiddlyWiki

[PMario]

On Friday, October 23, 2020 at 12:32:40 PM UTC+2, Levo wrote:
>
> Sorry that I wasn't clear enough. I am using the webserver that runs on 
> node.js on my own computer. 
> - Yes I am using the standard editor
> - I have closed all my tabs on my browsers and any other additional 
> programs and I am still getting the problem
> - my local disk still has another 100gb of storage left and I am using an 
> SSD
>
>
> So closing all my tiddlers actually worked.
>

That's still strange. If you only have 400 tiddlers, it should be fast. TW 
empty.html has about 2000 shadow tiddlers. So an other 400 shouldn't slow 
it down to a second response time. 

Did you import a lot of images?

How does the most complicated filter, that you use look like? 

-mario

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Re: [tw5] Re: Levo's slow TiddlyWiki

[TW Tones]

Levo,

If you think about it if you had a list of items so tagged, when you tag 
something else it need to be updated to include the new item.

This immediate update and always "up to date" nature is a key usability 
aspect of TiddlyWiki. Any change can be reflected anywhere it is referenced 
(in view) It takes time but you do learn to understand it, that the 
consequences of one change, must be reflected in what you can see on the 
screen or it would be out of date, so the less on the screen, the less 
there is to update. This is normally not an issue, but in some cases this 
reduces performance because you are asking it to do more.

by closing tiddlers you also reduce the items listed in the side bar open 
tab etc... every relevant change is also reflected in various tabs in the 
sidebar, so the side bar can be updated with a change as well. That is why 
hiding it may also help.

Computers makes doing things very easy, this means we tend to ask it to do 
more without even thinking about what we are asking it to do, we just 
expect it.

Regards
Tony

On Friday, 23 October 2020 21:32:40 UTC+11, Levo wrote:
>
> Sorry that I wasn't clear enough. I am using the webserver that runs on 
> node.js on my own computer. 
> - Yes I am using the standard editor
> - I have closed all my tabs on my browsers and any other additional 
> programs and I am still getting the problem
> - my local disk still has another 100gb of storage left and I am using an 
> SSD
>
>
> So closing all my tiddlers actually worked.
>
> Thanks I didn't now about the other tiddlers automatically updating before 
> I closed and saved the tiddler.
> On Friday, 23 October 2020 at 03:02:35 UTC+1 David Gifford wrote:
>
>> Thanks Tones
>>
>> I sent Levo the link to this thread, so hopefully they can check the 
>> items you mentioned.
>>
>> David Gifford
>> Mexico team leader, Mexico City
>>
>> *Resonate Global Mission*
>> *Engaging People. Embracing Christ.*
>> A Ministry of the Christian Reformed Church
>> resonateglobalmission.org
>>
>>
>>
>> On Thu, Oct 22, 2020 at 8:57 PM TW Tones  wrote:
>>
>>> David,
>>>
>>> Performance is still an art rather than a science. The key issue is 
>>> people can ask tiddlywiki to do things they do not realise needs a lot of 
>>> processing.
>>>
>>>- Is this using the standard editor in draft mode?
>>>- Is the browser running out of memory (close all tabs and windows 
>>>but one and see if it still occurs)
>>>- Is the local disk out of memory/swapping? use normal maintenance 
>>>practices.
>>>- Change or hide the side bar as it may be being updated somehow 
>>>with every key stroke
>>>- Have only the tiddler in question open in case changes need to be 
>>>reflected in other tiddlers on screen.
>>>
>>> Additional steps can be taken if one of these things show the "cause".
>>>
>>>
>>> Regards
>>> Tones
>>>
>>> On Friday, 23 October 2020 09:05:36 UTC+11, David Gifford wrote:


 Hi all

 Twitter user Levo is reporting that their Stroll TiddlyWiki is so slow 
 that even when typing it takes a second or two for the characters to 
 appear.

 Levo says the Stroll only has 400 tiddlers, not much tagging, no 
 macros. Levo said "I use the server" - not clear what browser, OS and 
 saver 
 Levo uses.

 Any idea what might be happening?

 Blessings, Dave

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>>> 
>>> .
>>>
>>

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[tw5] Re: Radiobutton automatic

[TW Tones]

Gerald a Quick brain dump

1. i input the min-value.
> 2. i input the high-value.
> 3. i input the real-value.
>
>
Use three edit-text widgets to edit three fields in a separate config 
tiddler,  in-value high-value and real-value.

 

> Now should the radiowidget set himself the position
>

I am not sure what the radio widget supposed to do?
 

>
> My next problem is that i must count the table-rows by hand.
> can this tiddlywiki do automaticly?
>

What determines the number of rows, and how are you generating them?

A list that calls kzu_ein2?

 

>
> < min-value = low
> > high-valule = high
> others = standard
>
> how can i do that
>

What do you want to do with the values given?
 

>
> my code at the time is this
> kzu_tab define the table-head
> kzu_ein define the table-input
>

More a table row, yes. The input is elsewhere.
 

>
> \define kzu_tab()
> 
> 
> Datum
> Norm (kg)
> Gewicht
> Wertung
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>  = niedrig = Norm = hoch
> 
> 
> \end
>
> \define kzu_ein2(datum normvon normbis gewicht  zaehler Wertung)
> 
> $datum$
> $normvon$ - $normbis$
> $gewicht$
> <$radio field="gewicht$zaehler$" value="1">
> <$radio field="gewicht$zaehler$" value="2">
> <$radio field="gewicht$zaehler$" value="3">
> \end
>

Here you are NOT closing the  

Regards
Tones

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[tw5] Re: Differentiation

[TW Tones]

First thing to note is you are misusing the checkbox, read and use the syntax 
here 

I believe someone else was building a indicator disease or syndrome 
solution in the recent past.

Perhaps you would be better designing and sharing the logic with any form 
of pseudocode then letting the community show you the code to do it? 

I would give you a solution now except it would be some work to reverse 
engineer your attempt, to establish your intent then show you how.

If you make it easy for me, I will make it easy for you.

Tones


On Saturday, 24 October 2020 01:19:14 UTC+11, vinvi...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I've used code to be able to visualize it somewhat, but I can't get it to 
> work.
>
> I hope I can clarify it with an image:
>
> [image: Differentiation.png]
> Thank you,
>

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[tw5] Re: food for thought: "how the blog broke the web"

[TW Tones]

Felicia and Rika,

I agree with your words Felicia , but would add that both increased 
possibilities but constraints also promotes creativity. How far can I 
extend beyond the apparent limitations?, is a life long challenge for many. 
For more than a few decades I craved obtaining the next best thing in 
graphics cards and monitors, I always pushed it to the maximum, along with 
audio outputs. I watched a demo video the other day where some recent 
graphics cards were using 1kw (1000w) of power to operate more than 50 
frames per second.

Creativity and frustrations often exists both at the "bleeding edge", and 
pushing at the sides of a small box.

This article historically ignores the BBS Bulletin board systems that 
proceeded the internet, I was doing this in the early to mid 80's, 
computers with one or more dialup modems that multiple people connected to 
either at once or over time. There was message boards where you would have 
chats online or over time, and a lot of downloading and uploading took 
place. The proto web designers were people who built or customised BBS's. 
Since BBS's were based on personal computers they were much richer than the 
unix systems that were first linked on the internet. Let us not forget how 
long it took to get a color screen and the Graphical interfaces, I remember 
GEM a graphical environment before Windows. Even TSR programs Terminate and 
Stay resident), which you could switch to with a key combination.

Prior to this I was playing with 16kb computers pushing the use of 
characters to generate "images", using peek and poke to push values into 
video memory (80x40 or so characters on the screen from memory), then later 
saving our programs to audio cassette tape. There was some great software 
back then I still remember, especially once we had the first floppy disk 
drives.

I remember arguing with an executive who insisted business will never need 
colour monitors, the monochrome is enough, without pixel graphics.

Personally, I often find more creativity and forward thinking comes from 
those who have struggled within and against the constraints of the day 
(including today), and who like myself are "digital anthropologists, with 
lived experience".

In contradiction of the original article, the only way to operate at the 
bleeding edge is to soften and round the previous sharp edges "lest we 
bleed to death."

Regards
Tony/Tones

On Saturday, 24 October 2020 03:19:32 UTC+11, Felicia Crow wrote:
>
> Hi Rika,
>
> maybe it is just a generational thing, but I feel like the article, while 
> having a somewhat valid core theory, leaves out the very important part of 
> how the web, who uses it and the perception of it has in general changed 
> over time in favour of becoming a rant about how back then everything was 
> so much simpler, but yet elite because you had to have the time, money and 
> willingness to access the web, make the effort to learn how to and create 
> webpages by hand and host them. Listing things that the web did not have 
> back then in a way that makes it feel like it is a point of pride and 
> having a dig at how not everyone back then did have the desire to share 
> personal things as if everyone now wants to, makes it at least to me seem 
> less like an honest discussion and reminds me more of the stereotypical old 
> man yelling at the kids to get off his lawn.
>
> No we are not making it too easy to use the web, we give more people 
> access to it not only as users, but also as creators. Which in my opinion 
> makes the web less boring because while blogs/websites may look from 
> similar to completely the same the content can still be very interesting 
> depending on the creator and ones own interests.
> Saying that a CMS like Wordpress or more dedicates sites like Livejournal 
> or Blogger restricts creativity in general is also not fully true, since it 
> assumes everyone deep down wants to have this full creativity instead of 
> using such options to concentrate on what they are really interested in and 
> want to share. Yes it can restrict creativity, but these restrictions and 
> trying to work around it can also lead to either new things and ideas or to 
> someone moving from the easier to the harder solution when their needs are 
> better met.
>
> Tiddlywiki itself can be used as an example for this. It works a certain 
> way with a given set of macros and plugins out of the box. For some people 
> this is fully enough, while others drift of into various ways of 
> customization, both by using things someone has already created and shared 
> as it fulfills the same need/wish or by customizing things themselves. 
> Looking into tiddlywiki's customization options can be great especially if 
> it feels like there is something missing, but not everyone needs it.
>
> Also I am leaving Facebook/Twitter/other social media website of the day 
> out of this discussion because of the social expectations for people to not 
> only have an 

[tw5] Re: Tiddlyspot down ... gone?

[Ste]

Oh bugger! 
Eeep.
Let's hope it's a temporary thing! 


On Friday, 23 October 2020 at 20:44:47 UTC+1 Mark S. wrote:

> The message displayed at tiddlyspot doesn't inspire great confidence. They 
> seem to be offering to sell the site.
>
>
>

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[tw5] Tiddlyspot down ... gone?

['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

The message displayed at tiddlyspot doesn't inspire great confidence. They 
seem to be offering to sell the site.


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[tw5] Re: food for thought: "how the blog broke the web"

[Felicia Crow]

Hi Rika,

maybe it is just a generational thing, but I feel like the article, while 
having a somewhat valid core theory, leaves out the very important part of 
how the web, who uses it and the perception of it has in general changed 
over time in favour of becoming a rant about how back then everything was 
so much simpler, but yet elite because you had to have the time, money and 
willingness to access the web, make the effort to learn how to and create 
webpages by hand and host them. Listing things that the web did not have 
back then in a way that makes it feel like it is a point of pride and 
having a dig at how not everyone back then did have the desire to share 
personal things as if everyone now wants to, makes it at least to me seem 
less like an honest discussion and reminds me more of the stereotypical old 
man yelling at the kids to get off his lawn.

No we are not making it too easy to use the web, we give more people access 
to it not only as users, but also as creators. Which in my opinion makes 
the web less boring because while blogs/websites may look from similar to 
completely the same the content can still be very interesting depending on 
the creator and ones own interests.
Saying that a CMS like Wordpress or more dedicates sites like Livejournal 
or Blogger restricts creativity in general is also not fully true, since it 
assumes everyone deep down wants to have this full creativity instead of 
using such options to concentrate on what they are really interested in and 
want to share. Yes it can restrict creativity, but these restrictions and 
trying to work around it can also lead to either new things and ideas or to 
someone moving from the easier to the harder solution when their needs are 
better met.

Tiddlywiki itself can be used as an example for this. It works a certain 
way with a given set of macros and plugins out of the box. For some people 
this is fully enough, while others drift of into various ways of 
customization, both by using things someone has already created and shared 
as it fulfills the same need/wish or by customizing things themselves. 
Looking into tiddlywiki's customization options can be great especially if 
it feels like there is something missing, but not everyone needs it.

Also I am leaving Facebook/Twitter/other social media website of the day 
out of this discussion because of the social expectations for people to not 
only have an account there, but also to be to a certain extant active on it.

Kind Regards,
Felicia

P.S.: While not necessarily fully on topic I got reminded of this article 
while reading the article above and landing on the list of all the things 
they did not have back then, since it captures quite well how crazy modern 
web development can look from a beginner's/outsider's perspective: 
https://hackernoon.com/how-it-feels-to-learn-javascript-in-2016-d3a717dd577f. 



On Thursday, 22 October 2020 18:34:37 UTC+2, Rika Sukenik wrote:
>
> hey all, I came across this article called "how the blog broke the web. 
> https://stackingthebricks.com/how-blogs-broke-the-web/
>
> I found it to be a fascinating expose of how the web became boring once 
> services like Livejournal and Blogger made it easy for people to create 
> journals, which in turn stifled creativity by templatizing journal entries. 
> It got my gears turning to one, Wordpress; and two, today's trend of 'no 
> code' webpages. Are we stifling creativity by making it *too *easy to use 
> the Web? Are we doomed to live in a world of Tic Toc videos? And lastly, it 
> got me thinking about my tiddlywiki and the customization options available 
> that I haven't spent much time exploring yet :)
>
>
>

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[tw5] Differentiation

[vinvi...@gmail.com]

Hello,

I've used code to be able to visualize it somewhat, but I can't get it to 
work.

I hope I can clarify it with an image:

[image: Differentiation.png]
Thank you,

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[tw5] Radiobutton automatic

[Gerald Weis]

hello friends,

i want to do this thing.

1. i input the min-value.
2. i input the high-value.
3. i input the real-value.

Now shoud the radiowidget set himself the position

My next problem is that i must count the table-rows by hand.
can this tiddlywiki do automaticly?

< min-value = low
> high-valule = high
others = standard

how can i do that

my code at the time is this
kzu_tab define the table-head
kzu_ein define the table-input

\define kzu_tab()


Datum
Norm (kg)
Gewicht
Wertung









 = niedrig = Norm = hoch


\end

\define kzu_ein2(datum normvon normbis gewicht  zaehler Wertung)

$datum$
$normvon$ - $normbis$
$gewicht$
<$radio field="gewicht$zaehler$" value="1">
<$radio field="gewicht$zaehler$" value="2">
<$radio field="gewicht$zaehler$" value="3">
\end

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[tw5] Re: Muuri Storyview

[Ste]

Finally got around to having a play on the not small screen.
I'm sure it's because of stuff I already had installed but with stories, I 
dragged over your stylesheet saq, there are no columns.
I can drag tiddlers around nicely vertically in each story though, which I 
quite like!
I have tried with stories disabled and I am also unable to make muri 
columns.
When I shift to small screen view it defaults to two muri columns and can't 
be toggled to one.
Will have a tinker...

Ste


On Tuesday, 20 October 2020 at 23:48:13 UTC+1 TW Tones wrote:

> TT et al,
>
> In relation to different operational modes,
>
> I have being thinking about this a lot and use a few modes in my own 
> wikis, but I would love to see them adopted more widely
>
> They follow this format
>
>- A config tiddler eg $:/config/author-mode
>- Which includes a field config-values containing a list of values or 
>a filter
>- The text contains the selected mode value
>- A field can be added to any tiddler eg author-mode whose value will 
>override that in $:/config/author-mode if present
>- A matching macro <> that returns the current mode on 
>any tiddler after testing if the field author-mode overrides it.
>- Then in tiddlers you can include code that responds to different 
>modes
>- I have a config tool that detects and displays the values for 
>selection on any tiddler containing config-values
>
> Standard modes starts with wiki-mode which has the values of view update 
> edit etc...
>
> Then I recommend the following modes at a minimum;
>
>- author-mode
>- designer-mode
>- debug-mode
>
> When I find my exhaustive list I will share.
>
> So each will have;
>
>- A config tiddler and Config-values
>- A matching fieldname
>- A matching macro that returns the value
>- The ability to select the value from a list or filter in 
>config-values
>
> Something I have learned.
>
>- Sometimes it is better not to code parts of a tiddler to operate in 
>one mode or the other, but do this within the macros you use last
>- Imagin a field macro 
><>
>- Within this macro you can determine the wiki-mode or local override 
>and display the field according to the mode eg view update or edit.
>
>
> A new topic for comments posted
>
>
> Tones
>
>
>
>
> On Tuesday, 20 October 2020 22:27:50 UTC+11, TiddlyTweeter wrote:
>>
>> BurningTreeC wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> I think in actual practice I'd use Muuri to *arrange a site* for online 
 publishing I do NOT want users to mess with.
>>>
>>>
>>> Ok, yes I didn't think about that so much. There's the option to disable 
>>> dragging and to hide the dragging button from the pagecontrols menu, then 
>>> disabling the dragging-keyboard-shortcut by removing the tag 
>>> $:/tags/KeyboardShortcut and doing the same for the columns button and the 
>>> two columns shortcuts...
>>>
>>> What I'm getting at is its a tool for content/organisation by developers 
 as much as for end users. Yes?
>>>
>>>
>>> Which tool do you mean? Muuri itself or the dragging on/off button?
>>>
>>
>> Yeah. The controls. 
>>
>> Maybe? Maybe some hidden option to HIDE the tool could aid publishers 
 publish their arrangement without worry the end user will mess with it?
>>>
>>>
>>> I would go with the options described above...
>>>
>>
>> Right. FYI I'll likely write a macro do the settings for the contexts I 
>> need on one press.
>>
>> My *point* was to highlight some *auteur* issues that are implicit and 
>> make them more explicit.
>> I wasn't really expecting you to DO anything :-). 
>> Rather, highlight that Muuri can be viewed as an EXCELLENT "author's 
>> arrangement tool" and not just an end-consumer tool.
>>
>> I think if you made that clearer it might well increase uptake? In brief, 
>> for site design, it makes an otherwise tiresome task easier. 
>>
>> Best wishes
>> TT
>>
>

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Re: [tw5] Re: Levo's slow TiddlyWiki

[Levo]

Sorry that I wasn't clear enough. I am using the webserver that runs on 
node.js on my own computer. 
- Yes I am using the standard editor
- I have closed all my tabs on my browsers and any other additional 
programs and I am still getting the problem
- my local disk still has another 100gb of storage left and I am using an 
SSD


So closing all my tiddlers actually worked.

Thanks I didn't now about the other tiddlers automatically updating before 
I closed and saved the tiddler.
On Friday, 23 October 2020 at 03:02:35 UTC+1 David Gifford wrote:

> Thanks Tones
>
> I sent Levo the link to this thread, so hopefully they can check the items 
> you mentioned.
>
> David Gifford
> Mexico team leader, Mexico City
>
> *Resonate Global Mission*
> *Engaging People. Embracing Christ.*
> A Ministry of the Christian Reformed Church
> resonateglobalmission.org
>
>
>
> On Thu, Oct 22, 2020 at 8:57 PM TW Tones  wrote:
>
>> David,
>>
>> Performance is still an art rather than a science. The key issue is 
>> people can ask tiddlywiki to do things they do not realise needs a lot of 
>> processing.
>>
>>- Is this using the standard editor in draft mode?
>>- Is the browser running out of memory (close all tabs and windows 
>>but one and see if it still occurs)
>>- Is the local disk out of memory/swapping? use normal maintenance 
>>practices.
>>- Change or hide the side bar as it may be being updated somehow with 
>>every key stroke
>>- Have only the tiddler in question open in case changes need to be 
>>reflected in other tiddlers on screen.
>>
>> Additional steps can be taken if one of these things show the "cause".
>>
>>
>> Regards
>> Tones
>>
>> On Friday, 23 October 2020 09:05:36 UTC+11, David Gifford wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> Hi all
>>>
>>> Twitter user Levo is reporting that their Stroll TiddlyWiki is so slow 
>>> that even when typing it takes a second or two for the characters to appear.
>>>
>>> Levo says the Stroll only has 400 tiddlers, not much tagging, no macros. 
>>> Levo said "I use the server" - not clear what browser, OS and saver Levo 
>>> uses.
>>>
>>> Any idea what might be happening?
>>>
>>> Blessings, Dave
>>>
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>>  
>> 
>> .
>>
>

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[tw5] Re: Scratchpad: A simple example to demonstrate the adaptability of TiddlyWiki

[Sasha VonB]

Hello Bimlas

Thank you so much for this ! I didn't know I needed it, but I'll use it for 
sure :D

Best regards

Le mardi 20 octobre 2020 à 09:35:09 UTC+2, bimlas a écrit :

> It’s a good habit to write down the short-term thoughts / tasks in your 
> head, instead of constantly repeating them so you don’t forget them ("mind 
> like water", "close open loops" philosophy). These thoughts only take 
> minutes, so there is no need to make a separate note of them.
>
> For example, you search for a note and you see a sentence that needs to be 
> corrected in another note during the search. Instead of keeping this 
> short-term task in your head, write it down on a piece of paper. But why 
> would you do that if you’re just using a note-taking program?
>
> This simple solution provides a quick example of how easily TiddlyWiki can 
> be customized to your needs and provides a useful solution:
>
>- Go to https://tiddlywiki.com/empty.html
>- Create a new tiddler, name as you want
>- Add "$:/tags/SideBarSegment" tag
>- Set the content to: <$edit-text placeholder="Scratchpad" default="" 
>minHeight="1em"/>
>- Save the tiddler
>- To move the scratchpad to another position, open the tag's drop-down 
>menu and drag-n-drop the current tiddler
>
> Because the contents of the scratchpad are not permanent (it will be blank 
> the next time you open the wiki), it requires that you use it for its 
> intended purpose (and don’t start accumulating thoughts in it that you 
> should write in permanent notes).
>

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