Yes, sure. I knew the answer. I saw Joe write such an "exercise for the
reader" question on his blog and thought he might appreciate the same :-).
On Sun, Jan 6, 2019 at 6:17 AM TonyM wrote:
> Brian,
>
> You will loose focus, if you are editing the content, that includes the
> edit widget. Each
Brian,
You will loose focus, if you are editing the content, that includes the edit
widget. Each keystroke it recognises the change and refreshes the tiddler
including the edit text widget.
Edit another tiddler from this tiddler and it should stay in focus.
There is a tricky way to make this
Jeremy,
On Sun, Dec 23, 2018 at 8:05 AM Jeremy Ruston
wrote:
[...]
> There’s also a bundle of widgets that I consider to be hacks that have
> hung over from the very early days of TW5. At the beginning we didn’t have
> flexible enough primitives to model some behaviour (like the story river),
>
Joe,
On Fri, Jan 4, 2019 at 4:50 PM joearms wrote:
> From this point of view, I could repeat my question only with time asking
> "which widgets best illustrate the dynamic nature of the TW?
>
All TW widgets demonstrate the dynamic nature. There are several others
which demonstrate it in a
On Friday, 4 January 2019 23:41:55 UTC+1, TonyM wrote:
>
> Joe,
>
> "which widgets best illustrate the dynamic nature of the TW?
>
>
>- A list widget in one open tiddler, or in the sidebar tabs will
>refresh with new or removed members the moment they are changed.
>- If you have a
Joe,
"which widgets best illustrate the dynamic nature of the TW?
- A list widget in one open tiddler, or in the sidebar tabs will refresh
with new or removed members the moment they are changed.
- If you have a tiddler tagged $:/tags/ViewTemplate and within that a
conditional
Interesting - I notice checkbox was not in any of your lists. My
one-liner was very instructive:
<$checkbox tag="welcome"> welcome?
Playing with this in live preview mode showed the symmetric nature of the
data binding.
When I toggled the checkbox the tag "welcome" came and went.
The
I watched with great interest replies to Joe.
They tell me a lot I did not know that is USEFUL to know.
Jeremy Ruston wrote:
>
> My take on the 5 most important widgets to learn would be...
>
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Hi Joe,
My take on the 5 most important widgets to learn would be:
* <$transclude>
* <$set> (note that <$tiddler> is really just an instance of the <$set> widget)
* <$list>
* <$text>
* <$link>
And if I was allowed another 5 they would be:
* <$macrocall>
* <$edit-text>
* <$button>
*
I think I know what $set and $list do.
So what are 5 most important widgets to learn?- ranked in order of
importance.
I'd really appreciate some feedback
/Joe
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