I’m a TiddlyWiki beginner and I’m planning to use it to organize some of my math thoughts. This includes various theorems and their proofs. I have a couple of different ideas for how to organize the information into tiddlers, but I’m not sure which is the best for my case. Here they are:
Each theorem gets a single tiddler with its statement and proof in the text field, or perhaps the proof in its own field and transcluded into the text.
Each theorem gets a statement tiddler and a proof tiddler. One would link to the other or have a reference to the other in a field, or the proof tiddler would be tagged with the statement tiddler. The proof tiddler would be transcluded into the statement tiddler.
Each theorem would not only get a statement and proof tiddler, but also a tiddler for each individual step of the proof. The steps in the proof would link to others or reference them in their fields in order to show how each step depends on earlier ones. A table of contents macro would be used to bring all of the steps (and their “dependencies”) together into a full proof.
My favorite so far is the third; I like how the connections between steps are not just written out, but represented via links. However I am worried that it will be more time consuming to create all of those tiddlers, and that the number of tiddlers would make the wiki too large, taking up too much space and maybe causing performance issues.
So which of these options is probably the best for this scenario? Can TiddlyWiki handle the volume of tiddlers required for the third option, and would it be substantially more time-consuming? Is there a better option that I haven’t thought of?
Thanks for reading my long question and thanks in advance for any answers.
System information:
Windows, Chromium-based browser, TiddlyWiki version 5.2.1