First I'd like to thank the Osmosoft people for a very enjoyable day
yesterday at the TiddlyChat event.
It was interesting to meet other non-osmo TiddlyUsers in the flesh
too. Unfortunately I was not astute enough to make notes of all the
names, I thought I'd start a thread, hopefully some gaps might get
filled in.
'Dark-matter' is the term Paul and Jeremy seem to use for stuff which
is out there that you don't know exists, and the first presenter would
be tagged as such if he found his way into a TW. Richard Drake would
also be tagged as an advanced user. A wiki purist, enthusiast and
interviewer of Ward Cunningham, he's done away with tags in his huge
16MB TW. The size of the TW was of particular interest to the
audience. It is a topic that often crops up on this group. Jerm made
gestures that if printed off on A4 and stacked on the floor it would
be the height of small child.
Key to Richard's Tiddling technique is FNDs simple search plugin -
used on the TiddlyWiki.com site, but not shipped with your standard
issue TW. The plugin produces a tiddler containing links to tiddlers
containing the search term. But Richard has also made some other
modifications, including to how camel case text produces non existing
tiddlers and removes the need for double brackets. It was also
interesting that he's replaced the default 'this tiddler doesn't
exist' text to incorporate an external link to a google search based
on the title of the new tiddler. He's said he's share his plugin -
code name whitespace - with the group at some point.
Chris Dent showed two of his projects based on TiddlyWeb.
Manifestopheles has a linking mechanism that doesn't require double
brackets, so text is stored as clean text. The second thing he showed
was a way of writing tiddlers to TiddlyWeb using a text editor. As a
non-technical person, it was good to see these projects being
explained. I would not be able to evoke them on my machine, as they
both seem to make use of the terminal, an interface closer to the
computers internal workings.
I am more familiar with Dickon Bevington's Treatment Manual project
[3]. The project is an open source manual for mental health
practitioners. Its now in use in a handful of projects. Dickon
explained the interesting aspect enabled by TiddlyWiki is that teams
can take the core of the manual and then adapt it to suit their
situation.
I showed OMM, my work on an organisational maturity model I've been
developing with SCiO, a systems practitioners group, and 64 Tiddlers
an experimental project involving non-linear thinking and the Knight's
move. Neither project is really ready to be put on the web, and the
opportunity to talk about a project beforehand and show it to a small
group was really valuable to me.
<Gap id='please help fill in'>
Mark came from Holand on the train - wow.
- he's intersted in serverside and
http://wiki.tcl.tk
Ribit - phone your wiki!
Wiliam - social enterprise, evaluation of naratives, celicly
</gap>
apploogies for typos and spelling
Alex
[1]
http://twitter.com/rdrake98
[2]
http://github.com/cdent/manifestopheles
[3]
http://tiddlymanuals.tiddlyspot.com/
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