Wow. For all the buzz around the Digital Gardening/ Mind-Mapping space, this is so far and away beyond anything i have seen... An amazing gift to the commons, Soren; i just gotta give your system a try.
To that end, i have just one question: what would be the easiest way to filter out & delete all your content from the downloaded .html file, without losing any of the many useful functions that you have outlined & demoed so well? /walt On Thursday, April 15, 2021 at 4:15:49 AM UTC+1 Soren Bjornstad wrote: > For those who have been interested in my public Zettelkasten wiki > <https://zettelkasten.sorenbjornstad.com> in the past (or might be > interested in it now), I've just put up an extensive discussion of > Zettelkasten and how I've implemented it in my TiddlyWiki on my YouTube > channel: > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GjpjE5pMZMI > > Here are the segments if you're curious: > > *About Zettelkasten:* > 0:00 Welcome and introduction > 1:00 Public and private versions of my Zettelkasten > 2:08 What is a Zettelkasten? > 4:16 What idea tiddlers look like and how we navigate through them > 6:28 Implementation evolves with the content > > *Organizing my Zettelkasten and relating ideas:* > 7:06 Why I use CamelCase names > 8:12 Expressing relationships by linking > 9:40 Expressing memberships by tagging > 10:07 Tags serve in many roles – topics/indexes, publicity level, lists, > types, pseudo-types, and maintenance > 15:42 Index tiddlers provide overviews of a topic area > 17:33 Transclusion can combine with the ‘description’ field to create > overviews > 18:42 Why I don’t use tags for all overviews > 19:28 Stretchtext creates interactive, expandable overviews > 20:42 Subtiddlers aggregate tightly coupled content > 23:58 Bibliographies aggregate related sources > 25:38 The Write tab highlights fruitful areas for further work (stubs, > missing, needing attention, needing excision, to-dos, open questions) > 29:58 The Reference Explorer shows related tiddlers (backlinks and forward > links) in a concise table > 34:48 Graph theory and Zettelkästen; link graph > 37:11 Types of tiddlers; why I include non-idea tiddlers, unlike classic > Zettelkasten > > *Plugins and custom TiddlyWiki logic:* > 41:04 Interesting TiddlyWiki plugins I use > 47:17 Publishing only part of a TiddlyWiki (public/private switch): > Marking tiddlers > 49:05 Public/private: The PrivateChunk > 51:28 Public/private: The build process (shell script) > 54:18 Custom copy-title and permalink buttons > 55:38 GIS (mapping) support for places > 57:55 The missing-tiddler helper > 58:36 Quick reading-list import by pasting a URL > 59:30 Reading inbox > 1:00:15 Simple Analytics and raw markup snippets > 1:01:05 Sorting tags by color and putting them in columns > > *Philosophy:* > 1:03:01 Just get started and then continuously improve > 1:05:20 The Three-Links Heuristic for determining whether ideas are > effectively linked together > 1:07:02 A Zettelkasten never walks backwards: consistency doesn’t matter > that much > 1:08:56 Why I default to open and publish my Zettelkasten > 1:11:25 Polyspecialize your Zettelkasten, include variety > 1:13:34 Prioritize; you won’t have time to write about everything > 1:14:55 Using the flexibility and user-programmability of TiddlyWiki to > your advantage > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to tiddlywiki+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/11413573-8b75-452b-8d9c-08743dbaf1dcn%40googlegroups.com.
