Markwhen Reviews and details

Social recommendations and mentions

• Phanpy: A minimalistic opinionated Mastodon web client

  The creator of this (Chee Aun) is quite prolific and creative with their work (https://cheeaun.com/projects/). They created https://cheeaun.life, a timeline of their life, more than 10 years ago (which looks to be kept up to date), which was my inspiration for markwhen (https://markwhen.com). - Source: Hacker News / 17 days ago

• My productivity app is a never-ending .txt file

  Looks like markwhen[0]. When making it, which initially started out as a strictly timeline-making tool, I realized it is essentially a log or journal language - write a date, any date, and add some stuff to it. Good for notes, blogging, a calendar, etc etc. [0] https://markwhen.com. - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago

• Multi-Layered Calendars

  Https://markwhen.com I’ve had a lot of these thoughts when working on markwhen. It’s basically turning into a calendar and planning IDE, pretty excited about where it’s heading. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• Ask HN: I Need a Calendar App

  Https://markwhen.com maybe? Might be too manual for their use case though. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• Show HN: I open sourced the QR designer from my failed startup

  Https://markwhen.com - very cool. however, If I could share with you, I would see the value in following case: if I could connect my calendar(s) to it and see what is going on and overlay it with the data here in comment. Use case is both - for retrospective and for planning (for example if you're preparing the meeting and don't want to share content just yet, or jotting something for time in-between meeting what... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

• Show HN: I open sourced the QR designer from my failed startup

  > https://markwhen.com Wow this is also awesome! Some programmers are truly creative people haha. - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

• Ask HN: Has journaling improved your life?

  I realized just over the weekend that the side project I'm working on is in fact a kind of journaling language. It has passed through a number of iterations, started out as a timeline maker (and still does that best), but at the end of the day is a spec for writing what happened when. Or indeed what you hope will happen in the future - I find it's a good planning tool too. I find myself actually journaling now... - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

• Ask HN: Side project of less than $2k MRR, what's your project?

  Https://markwhen.com Timelines in markdown (gantt, calendar, map, other views) It's open source (https://github.com/mark-when/markwhen) and there are some paid options for storing markwhen documents in the cloud. Straddling paid SAAS and open source is a bit tricky and I still haven't figured it out completely yet. I have some sponsors as well as some paid saas... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Why don't we share our useful resources, tools, snippets etc for Logseq?

  Other tools: Markwhen Timeline While not integrated to Logseq, I found it a great and innovative Markdown timeline tool. I've been building timelines there when I needed it and printing them to logseq. It has a VSCode extension. Source: about 1 year ago

• Markwhen is like Markdown for timelines

  You may also try skipping right to the editor: https://markwhen.com. Source: over 1 year ago

• Digital Gardening in Obsidian

  See also: https://markwhen.com In a similar vein except for plotting events that I've been working on. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago