#Notational velocity plugin dokuwiki generator

Neil Mather using WordPress for blogging but has become using post from KicksCondor about Wikis and referencing Ton Zijlstra.commonplace books used to document entire family histories, too (e.g.long view documentation).long history through the Renaissance and further back.daily diary along with receipts, quotes, etc.Distinction between wikis and commonplace books?.prefers dokuwiki over mediawiki to reduce admin tax.includes a wiki using wikimedia like when setting up a community.rebuilding children's book review wiki at.had a wiki of book reviews of wikispaces maintained for 10 years that was lsot.Sebastiaan Andeweg just lurning and listening, no wiki.old time nvAlt user, big MediaWiki user.R&D personal diary (offline use during transoceanic navigations) + Social networks during anchorage.got into wiki via Meatballwiki and Helmut Leitner (Pattern Language and WikiFractality explorations ).create wiki pages out of chat convo's as often key stuff is mentioned as side remark.note -> article -> image -> wiki post coalescing everything.I view my wiki as a silva rerum (forest of things) mainly for digital bookmark organization.

#Notational velocity plugin dokuwiki generator

interested in getting static site generator to work with file:///.

what is the link between blogs and wikis?.

likes building something complex with simplicity.

developer in Luxembourg - building my own indieweb-friendly at - used wikis a lot during my undergrad and grad courses - thinking of how a wiki can be incorporated into my site.

David Shanske - The IndieWeb WordPress guy and the subject of a fan club run by Chris Aldrich, Lurking.

interested in the flow between the blog and the wiki.

now using wordpress pages as wiki pages.

had wiki as desktop entrypoint for notes for a long time.

wiki next to blog for a long time (wakkawiki).

wiki staticly published plain text using org-mode.

(unsure if present in call or just stopped by temporarily?).

interested how other things compare to tw.

wikis: tw. (using TiddlyWiki and using MediaWiki.

(All participants were remote according to the logs there were a total of 35 participants throughout the event.) 2.2 Memory uses, flashcards, memory palaces.