How can I remove the the tiddler title only for the default tiddler ‘Inhalt’ (displayed at startup)?
Thanks
Stefan
I would do it by styling, i.e create a stylesheet tiddler like so
title: whateveryouwant
tags: $:/tags/Stylesheet
type: text/css
text: [data-tiddler-title="Inhalt"] .tc-title { display:none }
1 Like
Here’s a more general solution making use of the new cascades. It will use a custom template for all the default tiddlers. With this template you can actually do whatever you want to the title, including hiding it.
To create a cascade rule, create a tiddler tagged $:/tags/ViewTemplateTitleFilter, e.g.
title: $:/config/ViewTemplateTitleFilters/hide-default
tags: $:/tags/ViewTemplateTitleFilter
text: [all[current]] :intersection[[$:/DefaultTiddlers]get[text]splitregexp[\n]] +[then[$:/core/ui/ViewTemplate/title/hide]]
Unfortunately, the default tiddlers list in $:/DefaultTiddlers is not a title list, and also I haven’t found a filter operator to check if the input title(s) are contained in a specific title list.
The filter needs to return something so that it doesn’t fall through the cascade. In this case it returns the template to use. You will need to click on the tag pill and drag-n-drop reorder the cascade filters in order for your new filter not to come after the default (catch-all) filter.
Then you need a second tiddler to define the title template:
title: $:/core/ui/ViewTemplate/title/hide
text: <h2 class="tc-title"></h2>
I left the H2 HTML node in there, just in case, but empty.
It may be a bit overkill and somewhat convoluted, but this is the way of the cascade. 
Have a convoluted day
Yaisog
PS: I’m all open for a nicer filter expression.
Maybe I’m not understanding your request completely… but it sounds to me like a job for a splash screen:
@Yaisog
Thanks for your solution.
At the moment it is easier for me to use the CSS code from @twMat.
The contents of $:/DefaultTiddlers uses filter syntax. While it is often just a simple title list, it can also contain more complex filter expressions (e.g., [prefix[something]]).
Instead of writing
:intersection[[$:/DefaultTiddlers]get[text]splitregexp[\n]]
use
:intersection[subfilter{$:/DefaultTiddlers}]
which will process the $:/DefaultTiddlers contents and produce a title list as output.
Add a :filter[...] run with a contains[] operator, like this:
:intersection[subfilter{$:/DefaultTiddlers}] :filter[[$:/config/HideTitles]contains:text<currentTiddler>]
where the text field of $:/config/HideTitles contains a list of tiddlers whose titles you want to hide.
I’ve tested this on https://TiddlyWiki.com, and it works. One last bit to tackle: hiding the title doesn’t hide the subtitle, so the tiddler’s modification date still appears.
enjoy,
-e
2 Likes
@EricShulman: Great stuff, as usual.
I forgot all about the syntax of $:/DefaultTiddlers, though I commented on it here just recently. What probably threw me off is that on tiddlywiki.com the entries were separated by line breaks. Hence my splitregexp[] – which wouldn’t even work in general! The operator subfilter ist definitely the way to go here.
I was thinking about the contains operator, too, but stumbled over the title-to-check being the parameter while the cascade provides it as the input title. Your :filter/contains combo is a really nice workaround.
Maybe there should be a “contained” operator that reverses this and checks the input titles vs. a list defined in the filter parameter? At the very least your “workaround” should be in the examples for the contains operator (though it may not be found there easily).
Have a great day
Yaisog
Another option while you are at it is to create the tiddler $:/config/EmptyStoryMessage and put your initial content in it with no default tiddlers set.
And/Or on close all you will see this content.