11–18 of 18 posts
One of the gems on the internet. I first used it with ie4 .... that allowed to be saved locally via ActiveX. Now I have a plugin that saves it to Google drive. Many thanks to people who developed it.
1) How do you use it on your mobile device? ( For Reads and Writes)
2) How is the performance on really large files -say 10k tiddlers?
I tried it for a project and I was pleased with what I could do with it (links to other inner sections, web formatting, etc). However, i couldnt maintain this approach for new projects and daily notes, so i switched to Docsify and markdown a month ago. Docsify needs plugins to accomplish most built-in TiddlyWiki stuff (search, last updated subtitle, etc) and basically forces you to script your way to make a document…
Tiddlywiki makes use of a browser and in that regard it is platform independent, right?
I might move to a new thing at some point soon just for the mobile support feature.
[1] https://gist.github.com/jimfoltz/ee791c1bdd30ce137bc23cce826...
One of the gems on the internet. I first used it with ie4 .... that allowed to be saved locally via ActiveX. Now I have a plugin that saves it to Google drive. Many thanks to people who developed it.
Two questions: 1) How do you use it on your mobile device? ( For Reads and Writes) 2) How is the performance on really large files -say 10k tiddlers?
I have configured a genealogical solution in TW. So, TW can be used for complex data structures, but you need to be careful on how features are implemented.
Yes, I have been using it for more than 10 yrs. Search, cross linking and tagging are the key features IMO. The file is 5.6 Mb and it's still very fast. I have to run a ruby server [1] for the saving to work which is a bit annoying but it works. I might move to a new thing at some point soon just for the mobile support feature. [1] https://gist.github.com/jimfoltz/ee791c1bdd30ce137bc23cce826...
Yes, I have been using it for more than 10 yrs. Search, cross linking and tagging are the key features IMO. The file is 5.6 Mb and it's still very fast. I have to run a ruby server [1] for the saving to work which is a bit annoying but it works. I might move to a new thing at some point soon just for the mobile support feature. [1] https://gist.github.com/jimfoltz/ee791c1bdd30ce137bc23cce826...
I've found https://tiddly.packett.cool/ is great on desktop and mobile