I would like to see some kind of community 'store' where community member 
can state that they consider themselves a community member! - A place where 
people can say how they contribute, their tw interests , and advertise 
their plugins - not every plugin can be in the offical plugins, eg my 
visualeditor plugin uses ckeditor those license is incompatible with 
tiddlywiki's, yet it is the most popular in-page editor of the Internet. 
Other plugins may enable inline javascript etc.

Cheers

BJ

On Friday, July 17, 2015 at 12:22:10 PM UTC+1, Mat wrote:
>
> Hi again Jeremy and thank you for your replies! 
>
> Ok, so tw.com to curate/store only selected resources, including selected 
> editions and, as far as non-selected resources go, tw.com will display 
> links to those.
>
> As a simple end user, the curating (quality assurance) obviously is a very 
> important aspect but the actual storage *location *is probably less 
> important so a "link store" (instead of an "app store") should be great.
>
> But I really hope we can find a way to *c*apture the fuller wealth of 
> community output - in addition to the carefully pull-requested and 
> pre-moderated gems. For instance via;
>
>
>    - a webcrawler
>    - something like Erwans community aggregator 
>    <https://rawgit.com/erwanm/tw-aggregator/master/tw-community-search.html>
>    - a meta-data list generated from tiddlyspot
>    
>
> This could be displayed in a separate TW (like Erwans creation already 
> does) but included on tw.com in a iframe(!) to be displayed in a *prominent 
> but distinct *section. The iframe sandboxes it and makes it very 
> managable as an entity. And the individual entries in that iframed tw could 
> be manipulated using the usual tw tools to slice and dice.
>
> Would you welcome something like this? Visitors to tw.com would - and are 
> now!!! - otherwise simply *missing out on 99% of what tiddlywiki 
> encompasses*. What can we otherwise do to capture the material that is 
> out there but that is simply not pull requested to you? 
>
> I'm *certain* there are incredible TW creations out there built by people 
> with the intention to solve a need they have... and that is all they care 
> about *and they couldn't care less if the rest of us know about it*. All 
> fair, but very unfortunate for us.
>
> I believe one key factor for youtubes success is the *post*-moderation, 
> rather than pre-moderation, i.e viewers can report inappropriate material 
> instead of an obviously impossible task to pre-moderate it. (I'm guessing 
> the post-moderation is even automated on the host side to remove a clip 
> after X complaints.) Youtube is of course another league, but it is enough 
> to look at Erwans community aggregator, a service that has been around for 
> less than a year and that hosts stuff from merely 17 authors but has 4370 
> tiddlers... it is clearly unthinkable that someone should pre-moderate 
> this. They're not all relevant tiddlers, and they are tiddlers not 
> *tiddlywikis*, but okay if we look at *tiddlyspot* I'm certain the number 
> of spots is also a totally unmanagable number to pre-moderate. Not that 
> anyone would pull request them. 
>
> Besides, the focus on tiddlywikis as opposed to tiddlers is partly because 
> we cannot easily handle single tiddlers. Erwans solution is interesting 
> also from that respect. A direct consequence from pre-moderation is that 
> the reporting of a tw is compromised into an often unspecific summary like 
>  "a collection of...". This simplification is 100% understandable, also 
> considering that the content of those sites change, but nonetheless it 
> means the visitor to tw.com simply doesn't really get to know what the 
> reported site offers.
>  
>
> I'd love to hear your thoughts on this super important matter.
>
>
> Thank you Jeremy!
>
> <:-)
>

-- 
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
"TiddlyWiki" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email 
to [email protected].
To post to this group, send email to [email protected].
Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/tiddlywiki.
To view this discussion on the web visit 
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/d052e4fe-43f0-49f4-88af-1c3f7f78a250%40googlegroups.com.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.

Reply via email to