@TiddlyTweeter

*"No, it wouldn't.* The residual issue is* positional reference. *A* 
transcluder *is* relative *to a *transcludee.*

Yes, of course. That' the whole crux of the matter. Any tiddler can take on 
both the role of a transcluder and a transcludee. It depends on the 
context. But given two tiddlers with a transclusion relationship there is 
never a doubt which tiddler is which.
"Without positional referencing you would not know what is transcluded from 
what is transcluding."

Its not the concern of the *transcluder* if the *transcludee* produces its 
content by nested transclusions or not. So positional referencing is not 
needed.

"FYI, I think your basic split in terms is useful, but you'll need a *third 
term* too to help *explicate nesting*."

Why? We say transclusions are *nested*, if a *transcludee* (a transcluded 
tiddler) in turn transcludes another tiddler and so takes on the role of a 
*trancluder* relative to this thidd tiddler.

On Sunday, January 16, 2022 at 11:36:55 AM UTC+1 Reinhard Engel wrote:

> @Mat
>
> Never mind! 
>
> Just image you always have to say "the employing person" vs "the employed 
> person". Anyway, I wanted to add some information about transclusions into 
> my wiki and looked for some suitable tiddler titles. 
> *TheTranscludingTiddler* and *TheTranscludedTiddler* seemed to 
> cumbersome. So I chose the suggested terms. They work for me, and I thought 
> they might be useful in general.
>
> Thanks for your remarks!
>
> -Reinhard
>
> On Sunday, January 16, 2022 at 11:21:10 AM UTC+1 Reinhard Engel wrote:
>
>> @TiddlyTweeter
>>
>> You wrote:
>>
>> "Part of the issue* though* is that in TW "transclusion" is potentially 
>> *radical*. Transclusions can be nested infinitely. So, in that context, 
>> the terms "Transcluder" / "Transcludee" would not be so transparent in 
>> actual use"
>>
>> If transclusions are nested, each intermediate tiddler takes on both the 
>> roles *transcludee* and *transcluder*.
>> The relationship is between the transcluder and the transcludee is 
>> strictly binary. The transcluder doesn't and shouldn't care about how the 
>> transcludee produces its content.
>>
>>
>>
>>

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