Saq,
Sorry, I did not mean to hijack your thread. My key point is that modals,
popups and Windows and 'active' SideBar Tabs, ultimately serve the same
purpose (reposition content), while introducing different advantages and
disadvantages and use cases. I would hope such solutions can be documen
Thanks, Saq, look forward to it.
Regards
Jon
On Thursday, 23 July 2020 11:43:15 UTC+1, Saq Imtiaz wrote:
>
> @Jon I am hopeful I can get this stable and tested without too much more
> effort, though adding the extra nuances and features listed in the notes
> may take longer.
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@Jon I am hopeful I can get this stable and tested without too much more
effort, though adding the extra nuances and features listed in the notes may
take longer.
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Just from an end-user's perspective, this looks pretty damn awesome and I
do hope you get the time to finish it.
Regards
Jon
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The idea behind floats is to provide an alternative way to show content
outside the flow of the story river in the *same* browser window. For my
use case this complements existing methods such as modals and opening in
new window, both of which I already use for Notation.
As such I think discuss
FYI:
By the way the float is helpful on laptop/desctop but this solutions seems
better for small devices, with a little customisations.
I thought I would try my buttons on a tablet, Chrome downloaded the json to
documents, Import from Tiddlywiki allowed me to import it from documents.
"Wa La",
Oh, Ok - but that is fine.
The looks like the last platform to address, I now have half a dozen rapid
update and test methods.
I will share sometime.
Regards
Tony
On Thursday, July 23, 2020 at 5:12:39 PM UTC+10, Saq Imtiaz wrote:
>
> @Tony cannot do as you suggest on a touch screen device.
>
>
@Tony cannot do as you suggest on a touch screen device.
On Thursday, July 23, 2020 at 9:10:10 AM UTC+2, TW Tones wrote:
>
> Saq,
>
> No pressure from me but Testing my attachment in chrome is as simple as;
>
>- Hit download on my attachment
>- Open tiddlywiki.com in a tab
>- Drag and
Saq,
No pressure from me but Testing my attachment in chrome is as simple as;
- Hit download on my attachment
- Open tiddlywiki.com in a tab
- Drag and drop the JSON file from the trey at the bottom of Google
Chrome onto tiddlywiki.com.
To test,
- Open any tiddler and click on o
@Tony I don't have the ability to test our your attachment at the moment.
However, creating a float with a given tiddler is as simple as:
<$action-sendmessage $message="tm-float" $param=<>/>
> I would think that the following would be useful ultimately within the
> float tool
>
>- Close a
Saq,
I agree a generic solution is needed, I can imagine floats could be
immediately used on the Murri plugin for multi screen tiddlywiki "desktops".
Before I comment on this design please drop the attached Draft design for
new window buttons that do something similar, but uses new browser wind
So what's interesting is that the demo is actually a lot more generic. The
base component of the Floats demo is a <$float> widget that can be used to
make any tiddler draggable and resizable, along with a tm-float message to
easily create floats.
What this identifies is the need for standardize
Joshua,
Oh I hope you will refactor Mentat. It is wonderful.
Saq,
When I saw your floats, I also thought in Mentat direction but mostly of
Volant. Tiddlers to be moved around and resized.
J.D also had a go here: http://j.d.volantis.tiddlyspot.com/
Birthe
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