mindgarden v1.1.7
📝 Table of Contents
🧐 About
The point of Mind Garden is to make this world of computers and thought what we would like it to be.
"Let us forge directly toward the Screen Future, and the creation of screenworlds we will love to live in."
🏁 Getting Started
First, make sure Node is installed.
Then, type this in your terminal:
npm i -g mindgarden
After that, type
mindgarden
to get started 🌳.
Prerequisites
You need Node on your system, an OS with a terminal, and a browser with WebAssembly enabled.
Linting
In order to lint the module for development purposes, you can run npm run lint. This script formats all files with Prettier.
🎈 Usage
When you run mindgarden and navigate to localhost:3000 in a WebAssembly enabled browser, you can start writing notes.
To export your notes, type localhost:3000/export in your browser. Your notes will be saved in your home folder within a folder named garden.
⛏️ Built Using
- express - server framework
- web-sys - web framework in Rust
- wasm-pack - Rust to WebAssembly compiler
- node - server environment
✍️ Authors
- Ender - Idea & initial work
See also the list of contributors who participated in this project.
🎉 Acknowledgements
- Maggie Appleton's work on digital gardens
- Ted Nelson's life and work shaping hypertext
- The name for Mind Garden comes from Anne-Laure Le Cunff.
"By hypertext I mean non-sequential writing — text that branches and allows choices to the reader, best read at an interactive screen...a framework of reunification."