Actually the skeleton algorithm of Andy's breadcrumbs work great, hough I'm not a fan of that UI -- so I've reimplement it in terms of breadcrumbs, retaining the semantics of stack/list order.
Interesting, I like the concept! It's kind of like taking out some physical notes to look at. You can arrange them on a desk, or stack them according to when you viewed it (or whatever order you like). You don't have to view every single note you have, just take out the relevant ones you need, but have the whole 'box of notes' on hand.
Anybody have ideas on alternative UX/UI for note stacking? Different from this: https://notes.andymatuschak.org/About_these_notes?stackedNotes=zUw5PuD8op9oq8kHvni6sug6eRTNtR9Wqma&stackedNotes=z3ngvUaW5C91hN6gXHqLwFMQ9kD7MNbmtYLyq&stackedNotes=z2gqazXUkf9qyFjMQg4W3dw6yegnAJszvDywN
/cc @EyebrowHairs
Actually the skeleton algorithm of Andy's breadcrumbs work great, hough I'm not a fan of that UI -- so I've reimplement it in terms of breadcrumbs, retaining the semantics of stack/list order.
Specifically I used https://fomantic-ui.com/elements/step.html
Do you have some screenshots to show? It sounds interesting
kabreadcrumb.gif
you can run this locally on your neuron zettelkasten (
folgezettel links won't be recognized) with https://github.com/srid/kathe code, which also illustrates pushing dynamic as deep as possible: https://github.com/srid/ka/blob/9e28ce9ac7d252f7d15b13b6a8c0afba2e95fc32/src/Ka/Breadcrumb.hs#L34-L65
(largely done by leveraging reflex
simpleList)Interesting, I like the concept! It's kind of like taking out some physical notes to look at. You can arrange them on a desk, or stack them according to when you viewed it (or whatever order you like). You don't have to view every single note you have, just take out the relevant ones you need, but have the whole 'box of notes' on hand.