I was trying this tutorial and got stuck at step 3, Export as a static website. The Generate website button does not generate a website when I click it. I see nothing happening. What can I do?
I did test the second link “How to use TiddlyWiki as a static website generator in 3 steps” and it works. So all the commands that are pasted will work for a “Linux-like” system.
They won’t work for Windows, since Windows is picky using $:/ in the command line.
I’m using Windows 10 and PowerShell as the command line.
I have to say that I exactly know, how to create static sites from TW. So I did test, if the code when copy / pasted works as intended. … And it does.
@jam The 2 links you posted are 2 very different ways to create a static site with TiddlyWiki.
The first link describes the possibility to export a static site from a “single file wiki” as a ZIP-file.
The second link describes the possibility to export the static site with the help of the tiddlywiki command line tool.
Both mechanisms are valid but depend on what you need.
I was trying this tutorial and got stuck at step 3, Export as a static website. The Generate website button does not generate a website when I click it. I see nothing happening. What can I do?
The problem, that I found with the blog post is, that it has to be read very, very carefully. It’s easy to skip one step. Skipping a step will result in a failure.
The 3rd step has several 100 words and describes a lot of different steps. So it’s very hard to know for us, where you had a problem. So please be more specific.
As I wrote, it uses a completely different approach. It needs you to install the nodejs software and work with a text based terminal. Most users are not familiar with command line interfaces and terminals. … So as I wrote it depends. …