These are all small plugins I’ve extracted from my own wikis. If you find them useful too, that’s even better!
Plugin developers may find the code interesting. I use TypeScript and Tailwind CSS. Each plugin avoids polluting the global macro namespace as much as possible using private macros. motion and tag-count are interesting examples of more advanced hacking, but some of the pure wikitext ones are pretty interesting too.
Would you be interested in trying Modern.TiddlyDev? It’s a new developer-friendly tool for writing TypeScript plugins, along with tw5-typed, a TypeScript type library for tiddlywiki.
Sure, I’ll give a shot. The development server is a good idea. My main annoyance with my current workflow is the feedback loop. For pure wikitext plugins I usually start in the browser, but it gets more annoying when you add JS and CSS.
I can see myself using almost every one of these, and likely soon. Thank you very much for sharing.
expand makes me think of the footnotes on https://fivethirtyeight.com. I don’t need footnotes for my current work, but I thought that when I did, I would have a go at implementing something like that. I now have a great model to start from.
