TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
tiddlywiki.com
TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
1–10 of 58 posts
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#2I built a TiddlyWiki site for an RV park circa 2008. It was easy to do and looked great. It was easy for the non-technical owners to update. But Google completely ignored it, and so the park was invisible to most tourists. It folded a few years back, and I partly blame myself, for picking TiddlyWiki.
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#3TiddlyWiki producted the best demonstration of a Getting Things Done methodology (organize things to be actionable, display things under a given context, organize things by blockers) I've ever seen.
http://mgsd.tiddlyspot.com/demo3.html
This provides so many more features & organization than what a traditional Todo app provides.
The UX was great, but I didn't like the local data-lock-in due to tiddlywiki. ( Also - the whole ticklers (notification) system was a bit clunky. )
Once in a while I get the motivation to reproduce this as a full-fledged web or mobile app.
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#4TiddlyWiki producted the best demonstration of a Getting Things Done methodology (organize things to be actionable, display things under a given context, organize things by blockers) I've ever seen. http://mgsd.tiddlyspot.com/demo3.html This provides so many more features & organization than what a traditional Todo app provides. The UX was great, but I didn't like the local data-lock-in due to tiddlywiki. ( Also - th…
Instead of saving to local, there's a PHP script that lets you save your edits to a file on a server. http://tiddlywiki.com/static/Saving%2520on%2520a%2520PHP%252...
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#5I built a TiddlyWiki site for an RV park circa 2008. It was easy to do and looked great. It was easy for the non-technical owners to update. But Google completely ignored it, and so the park was invisible to most tourists. It folded a few years back, and I partly blame myself, for picking TiddlyWiki.
'a non-linear personal web notebook' which you use to build a web site.
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#6I have kept every work note in the same file, saved to git, for a little over two years. Instant help from @Jermolene. Have found no fault with it.
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#7I built a TiddlyWiki site for an RV park circa 2008. It was easy to do and looked great. It was easy for the non-technical owners to update. But Google completely ignored it, and so the park was invisible to most tourists. It folded a few years back, and I partly blame myself, for picking TiddlyWiki.
'a non-linear personal web notebook' which you use to build a web site.
And it seemed to be great for that purpose. I might not be the only one to think so. A warning seems appropriate.
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#8TiddlyWiki had a complete rewrite a few years ago (this is what you get on http://www.tiddlywiki.com ) and the new interface is top notch.
It is truly a remarkable piece of software, mostly because it is DESIGNED to be customizable to ones needs.
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#9I built a TiddlyWiki site for an RV park circa 2008. It was easy to do and looked great. It was easy for the non-technical owners to update. But Google completely ignored it, and so the park was invisible to most tourists. It folded a few years back, and I partly blame myself, for picking TiddlyWiki.
By now you can export static pages from it, which might help for such use cases: http://tiddlywiki.com/#Generating%20Static%20Sites%20with%20...
Re: TiddlyWiki: a local, single-page wiki
#10Started using http://vimwiki.github.io/ after seeing it on HN. I've been quite happy, although it only supports plain text. The first-class support of images/multimedia here looks really nice.