On Apr 25, 2011, at 11:13 AM, Eric Weir wrote:
> I would "exemplary" uses.
Shoulda been "I would add 'exemplary' uses."
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Eric Weir
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On Apr 20, 2011, at 5:14 PM, PMario wrote:
> I think TW makes it sometimes too "easy" to tweak allmost every aspect
> of the program. And since it is possible, it is done. __With many
> other tools, you just couldn't do it__, so you have to get used to the
> tools behaviour.
I would say that whi
On Apr 20, 2011, at 2:32 PM, Alex Hough wrote:
>> What is needed is a writer who can put himself or herself in the position of
>> a naive adopter."
>
> Or some kind of collaboration between newbie and a TW master?
The writer might not be a TiddlyWiki devotee/expert. He/she might need to draw
On Apr 20, 2011, at 2:32 PM, Alex Hough wrote:
>> What is needed is a writer who can put himself or herself in the position of
>> a naive adopter."
>
> Or some kind of collaboration between newbie and a TW master?
The writer might not be a TiddlyWiki devotee/expert. He/she might need to draw
On Apr 20, 2011, at 4:14 PM, PMario wrote:
> On Apr 19, 6:26 pm, Alex Hough wrote:
>> I also think that stories from people using TW would be interesting. I
>> suspect that people have quite personal relationships with their TW,
>> and they often contain private thoughts, so sharing can be a pro
On Apr 19, 2011, at 12:26 PM, Alex Hough wrote:
> I also think that stories from people using TW would be interesting. I
> suspect that people have quite personal relationships with their TW,
> and they often contain private thoughts, so sharing can be a problem
Late getting to this, Alex. Yes,
On Apr 8, 12:24 pm, Dani Zobin wrote:
> Hey Alex, that's interesting. How that's? One of the prominent elements that
> I noticed during my short time in this list, is that people here seem to be
> JS/css developers, or half the way there, as this is what needed to twist
> the application (and it
On Apr 19, 6:26 pm, Alex Hough wrote:
> I also think that stories from people using TW would be interesting. I
> suspect that people have quite personal relationships with their TW,
> and they often contain private thoughts, so sharing can be a problem
http://interview.tiddlyspace.com/ may be in
I wrote, "I think TW has changed the way I think"
> Now this is very interesting. Can you say more on this?
Yes of course, its a pleasure to be asked, and valuable to me as well.
OK, I am thinking about a couple of my recent posts on the icons and
tagging [1] thread. It's the whole TW environmen
here some more...
>What is needed is a writer who can put himself or herself in the position of a
>naive adopter."
Or some kind of collaboration between newbie and a TW master?
Over on the TiddlyDev someone (whatever I think) has offered payment
to encourage documentation. Perhaps documentation
Eric,
I think you make a good point here [1]
I also think that stories from people using TW would be interesting. I
suspect that people have quite personal relationships with their TW,
and they often contain private thoughts, so sharing can be a problem
Alex
[1] Sophisticated users, especially d
On Apr 8, 2011, at 6:24 AM, Dani Zobin wrote:
> Hey Alex, that's interesting. How that's? One of the prominent elements that
> I noticed during my short time in this list, is that people here seem to be
> JS/css developers, or half the way there, as this is what needed to twist
> the applicat
Now this is very interesting. Can you say more on this?
1) Which aspects of TiddlyWiki changed the way you think? And how?
Ideas in a stack, one on top of each other.
The container of a thought having three elements, title, text and
tags. TW introduced me to object orientatedness.
Wiki as a hyper
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 10:59 AM, Alex Hough wrote:
> I think TW has changed the way I think. I arrived at TW after using
> many tools - mindmaps and Compendium (an open university hypertext
> mapping project)
>
Now this is very interesting. Can you say more on this?
Which aspects of TiddlyWiki ch
>
> For me its the ability to change TW without being a Computer Science
> specialist. Its about making my own tool to aid my own thinking.
Hey Alex, that's interesting. How that's? One of the prominent elements that
I noticed during my short time in this list, is that people here seem to be
JS/cs
For me its the ability to change TW without being a Computer Science
specialist. Its about making my own tool to aid my own thinking. Also,
I like community aspect, i read messages every day and enjoy reading
about developments. There is a soap opera angle for me -- hope this
does not sound so str
I'd maybe emphasise an aspect that Eric Shulman mentioned: with
TiddlyWiki, you can control your own data much more directly than
using a service like WordPress. Many TiddlyWiki users value features
that emerge from this capability: the ability to keep documents
TiddlyWikis private, the ability to
On Apr 6, 2011, at 7:50 PM, iain wrote:
> I use a version of "No Brainer notes" - I have a master formatted
> version which I copy every time I need a TW for note taking.
I do the same with a slightly modified version of TWT-Blackicity-Lite, itself
tweak of a TW-Treeview, both by Morris Gray. I
There are 2 adaptations which I use everyday. First is Notestorm and
second is contacts book. I don't this wordpress can effectively do
something like serving as a contacts/address book.
On Apr 6, 7:50 pm, iain wrote:
> Portability and ease of use (no cloud or net needed) are big selling
> points
Portability and ease of use (no cloud or net needed) are big selling
points for me.
I use a version of "No Brainer notes" - I have a master formatted
version which I copy every time I need a TW for note taking.
It works well
Iain
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On Apr 6, 11:06 am, axs wrote:
> >>* build *complete "applications"* using plugins, scripts, stylesheets,
>
> +1
I should add:
For the less technically-inclined, you can download an variety of pre-
written TiddlyWiki "applications" that have been built and published
by people in the TWCommunit
It's highly customizable, to fit your personal taste.
It has a very active community.
-m
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>>* build *complete "applications"* using plugins, scripts, stylesheets,
+1
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> My question, is, what is *so* special about Tiddly in your opinion?
>
> For me, Tiddly sounds like: 1) tags 2) search 3) wikilinks 4) timeline
> All of this Wordpress can provide, but probably much slower, which is my
> motivation to pursue TiddlyWiki
* personal wiki (tags, search, etc. - as yo
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