Not too far ago, I invested several days into "mastering" and tuning TiddlyWiki. It was an interesting experience. I loved it on the whole and felt very enthusiastic about using it store all my knowledge. It's super flexible and use of tags, filters and macros make it unique. However, it's a bit complicated for mass adoption. Also, the extended use of its powerful features may make your computer tangibly slow.
That's why I found "Obsidian", that's what I'm using today to store my knowledge.
Based on our record, TiddlyWiki seems to be a lot more popular than ikiwiki. While we know about 180 links to TiddlyWiki, we've tracked only 6 mentions of ikiwiki. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
From the welcome post linked at the top[1] I believe it's using https://ikiwiki.info/ [1] https://blog.liw.fi/posts/welcome/. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
Arguably something like ikiwiki or gollum is doing this. These are both wikis that use git as their backend 'database'. I happen to like wikis like this a lot better over wikis that store their data in mysql or some other traditional SQL backend. Source: 5 months ago
I use ikiwiki, but I have also seen gollum mentioned here. Source: almost 2 years ago
Flat text. I'd lean strongly toward something written using Markdown and converted to HTML, though depending on the specific configuration I wanted, straight raw HTML could very well end up being the format. This is a case where content is vastly more significant than presentation or tools used, and simpler is better. Some might also use tools such as Emacs org-mode, Joey Hess's Ikiwiki (https://ikiwiki.info/),... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago
This is ostensibly the approach by ikiwiki, which uses Git, and also that of Code Co-op (a distributed revision control system with a wiki feature). Source: almost 3 years ago
Tiddlywiki might be interesting. https://tiddlywiki.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
I use TiddlyWiki. It's a portable editable wiki that doesn't require a web server or web hosting. You open it from your computer, edit it, and save it. You get all of the linking that you'd expect to see in a wiki, and it's super readable and easy to use. Source: 5 months ago
Hopefully, this will make it much easier for software like tiddlywiki [1] where the idea is to be as self-contained as possible. It has depended on various mechanisms to save changes to disk, but this may lower the threshold to use it and feel more streamlined [1] https://tiddlywiki.com. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
It is a single-HTML-file TiddlyWiki instance that runs in a web browser (offline as well as online), meant to be downloaded and stored wherever suits you best. Everything that you see when working in BASIC Anywhere Machine (everything that makes "BAM" work as an IDE and all BASIC programs) exist in the one HTML file. Source: 8 months ago
TiddlyWiki still works as intended: https://tiddlywiki.com/#GettingStarted but there are so many different clients to run on. Mobile or Desktop ? What OS? What Browser? This effort https://val.packett.cool/blog/tiddlypwa/ is remarkable as the mobile side of saving is not as robust as on the desktop side of things and there is a scaling limit on performance as the number of tiddlers grows. Also the syncing between... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago
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