TiddlyWiki MU is what I’m calling – in the absence of an official name – an effort within Osmosoft to pull together a bunch of work into something that will be very useful in the enterprise and beyond. You could also call it “tiddlywiki as a service” or “multi-room tiddlywiki”. Similar to Wikia or WordPress [...]
Entries Tagged as 'TiddlyDocs'
Multi-User TiddlyWiki
December 17th, 2009 · 1 Comment · SoftwareDev
Tags: Osmosoft·TiddlyDocs·tiddlyweb·TiddlyWiki·TiddlyWiki MU
TiddlyDocs User Authentication – Generic Design and Custom Features
August 14th, 2009 · No Comments · SoftwareDev
We are working on a design that will keep TiddlyDocs as generic as possible. The core TiddlyDocs product will have a concept of “rooms”. This is the same kind of room you see in online forums or chat sites, where everyone inside the room contributes and sees content inside the room they’re in, and can’t [...]
Tags: Osmosoft·Security·TiddlyDocs·tiddlyweb
TiddlyDocs, TiddlyCMS, and Permissioning Models
June 11th, 2009 · 3 Comments · SoftwareDev
We’re designing a setup for TiddlyDocs (and potentially other “TiddlyCMS”s) where there will be an instance for each group of contributors. This is one TiddlyWeb design pattern, where you say “we all trust each other” (although there are still audit logs!) and so everyone can add, delete, or modify all the content freely. That [...]
TiddlyDocsDocs – Design Docs for Tiddly*
March 26th, 2009 · No Comments · SoftwareDev
Since we’re planning to use TiddlyDocs internally, we’re in need of some high-level documentation for TiddlyDocs in order to have it approved for certain uses.
My starting point was to locate, solicit, or produce documentation for TiddlyWiki and TiddlyWeb, the technologies on which TiddlyDocs is based.
For TiddlyWiki, useful sources are:
Position Paper [...]
Tags: Ajax·Javascript·Osmosoft·TiddlyDocs·tiddlyweb·TiddlyWiki
TiddlyDocs Prototype
February 9th, 2009 · No Comments · SoftwareDev
Simon McManus has overviewed TiddlyDocs, a TiddlyWeb-based document editing and collaboration tool. It’s a great example of taking an existing framework – TiddlyWiki – adding in a bunch of components – TiddlyWiki plugins and other open source pieces – and putting some custom code around it to generate something useful in just a few weeks. [...]
