If you've been using an earlier revision of TiddlyWiki, here's how to upgrade to the latest version:\n* Open your TagglyWiki file in your browser (say it's called "mystuff.html")\n* SaveChanges to make sure that you've got a backup of it\n* Without closing that page, right-click on [[this link|http://informationality.com/tagglywiki/tagglywiki.html]], select 'Save target' or 'Save link' and save it as "mystuff.html", replacing your existing file\n* Now go back to the previously opened copy of "mystuff.html" in your browser and SaveChanges again. It will inherit the newly saved code\n* Refresh the page in the browser to verify that the upgrade has worked
This version of TagglyWiki builds on TiddlyWiki 1.2.12. Two new improvemets have also been made (besides those from the new version of TiddlyWiki).\n\n* the number of tagged tiddlers now show in the tag-tab\n* the generated RSS now also includes tag information\n\nJonnyLeRoy has also made a modification of TiddlyWiki using tags -- TiddlyTagWiki.
TagglyWiki is a modification by JodyFoo of JeremyRuston's OpenSourceLicensed TiddlyWiki. The modification adds non-hierarchical organisation of Tiddlers through tags.\n\nThe functionality of TagglyWiki is the same as its software root TiddlyWiki -- a self-contained personal wiki in a file. You only need a modern browser and you are set to go!\n\n''Main features''\n* Add tags to tiddlers, TiddlerTags\n* Tiddlers can be used as tags\n* Tags are tiddlers\n* Browse tiddlers by tag (a tab in the sidebar)
Several people have reported problems with reusing TiddlyWiki when they have used the File/Save command of their browser to save it. The issue is that some browsers (notably FireFox) don't save the text of the HTML file exactly as it appears on the server, but rather save a snapshot of the current state of the page. In the case of a highly dynamic page like TiddlyWiki, this leads to all sorts of peculiarness...
Because TagglyWiki is a single HTML file, you've actually already downloaded the entire software just by viewing this site. If you want to be able to SaveChanges, you can save your own blank TagglyWiki to your local drive by right clicking on [[this link|empty.html]] and selecting 'Save link as...' or 'Save target as...'. You can choose where to save the file, and what to call it (but keep the .HTML extension).\n\nDo ''not'' use the File/Save command in your browser to save TagglyWiki, because of SaveUnpredictabilities.
It's easy to make your own TagglyWiki that you can publish yourself - see how to SaveChanges for details. If you want to change the layout or the colour scheme, you'll need some basic HTML and CSS knowledge.
Within the main story column you can click on bold links to read a linked tiddler. Click on italic links to create a new tiddler. When you hover the mouse over a tiddler several ToolbarButtons appear. You can edit the text of any tiddler by double-clicking on it (or selecting 'edit' from the toolbar), but your changes won't get saved permanently until you make your own copy of TagglyWiki, as described in SaveChanges.
JonnyLeRoy's tag modification of TiddlyWiki is a bit different and some of you might prefer its style. Tags in TiddlyTagWiki are pure metadata and instead of giving a list of tagged tiddlers, it opens up all of them at once. http://www.digitaldimsum.co.uk/
TagglyWiki LatestStuff
* Version 1.0.1\n** TagglyWiki is now based on TiddlyWiki 1.2.12\n** Added tag information to RSS\n** Number of tagged tiddlers now show in the tag tab\n* Version 1.0\n** First version adding tag functionality to TiddlyWiki 1.2.9\n
TagglyWiki is a modification of TiddlyWiki, adding support for [[Non-hierarchical organisation]] of the tiddlers. The original TiddlyWiki was created by JeremyRuston and can be found here: http://www.tiddlywiki.com/
LatestStuff\nTagglyWiki\nTiddlyWiki\nUsingThisSite\nReusingThisSite\nDownloadSoftware\nHowToUpgrade\n\nCreateNewTiddler
TagglyWiki uses several special tiddlers to hold the text used for the MainMenu, the SiteTitle and the SiteSubtitle. DefaultTiddlers is used to store the titles of the tiddlers that are shown at startup. SaveChanges is automatically displayed if there's a problem with saving. Any of them can be editted with the changes taking effect immediately.\n\nAnother special tiddler is SiteUrl which is used when generating the RSS feed.\n\nView the SpecialTiddler tag.
You can SaveChanges if you're using FireFox or InternetExplorer:\n# if you're using Windows XP you might run into ServicePack2Problems\n# right click on [[this link|empty.html]] and select 'Save link as...' or 'Save target as...'\n** do ''not'' try to use the File/Save command in your browser because of SaveUnpredictabilities.\n** choose where to save the file, and what to call it (but keep the .HTML extension)\n# open the newly downloaded file in your browser\n# click the 'options' button on the right to set your username\n# edit, create and delete the tiddlers you want\n** you can change the SpecialTiddlers to change the SiteTitle and MainMenu etc.\n# click the 'save changes' button on the right to save your changes\n# TagglyWiki will make a backup copy of the existing file, and then replace it with the new version\n
http://informationality.com/tagglywiki/tagglywiki.html
TagglyWiki
Jody is the person who made the TagglyWiki modification of TiddlyWiki. He lives in Sweden. If you want to contact him, send an e-mail to tagglywiki [at] informationality [dot] com.
In TagglyWiki, //any tiddler can be used as a tag//. Also, //tags are also tiddlers//.\n\nTo use tags in TagglyWiki, simply add them to the tiddler in edit mode. The list of tags is comma separated, so if you wanted to tag ChocolateCake as //Recipe// and //BirthdayParty// you would enter the follwing into the //Tags//-field:\n\nRecipe, BirthdayParty\n\nBecause a tags are tiddlers in TagglyWiki, you can still write additional notes etc. in both the Recipe tiddler and the BirthdayParty tiddler. Any tiddlers using BirthdayParty or [[Recipe]] as a tag will be listed in the appropriate tiddler.
Makes 8 -10 servings\n!Ingredients\n* 2 eggs\n* 1 1/2 cups of sugar\n* 1 1/2teaspoon of vanilla extract\n* 1 1/2teaspoon of baking powder\n* 1/4 teaspoon of salt\n* 4 tablespoons of powdered cocoa\n* 3/4 cup of milk\n* 1 stick (8 tablespoons) of melted butter\n* 3/4 cup of flour (add a bit more if the batter seems too thin)\n\n!Method\n# Butter a 9" round cake pan.\n# Mix eggs and sugar and whip mixture until it has a fluffy consistency.\n# Add the vanilla extract, baking powder and salt.\n# Add the cocoa slowly (on low speed).\n# Add the milk and the "cooled-down melted butter".\n# Add the flour.\n# Pour the batter into the cake pan and bake in the oven for approximately 30-35 minutes at 350° F. If you check the consistency with a toothpick, the toothpick should come out not completely "clean". This makes the cake a little bit more "moist".\n\nOnce the cake has cooled down, sift some powdered sugar over it. The cake can also be served with whipped cream and strawberries.
Many things computer are hierarchical organised. An example of this is you basic file system:\n* folders can contain other folders and files\n* all folders except for the root folder are contained by exactly one parent folder\n* every file is contained by exactly one parent folder\n\nThis works in many cases, however there are also many cases when this kind of system //does not work//. For example, lets say you have a todo-list which you keep in a folder called \n//personal stuff//. However, you might have things in this todo-list which are work related, so you really want to have this file in both location but can't!\n\nAnother example might be if you have a recipe for ChocolateCake in your [[Recipe]]s-folder. Only thing is that you are throwing a BirthdayParty next week and would like to have this recipe-file in that BirthdayParty folder because you are keeping all the other stuff related to that party in there. But you can't, just because your file system is hierarchically organised.\n\nOne popular way of implementing non-hierarchical organisation is through the use of [[Tags]] which is also the concept used in TagglyWiki (see TiddlerTags).
a taggable, reusable, non-linear personal web notebook