3 ms·

A self-hosted personal wiki sounds like a fantastic idea! Is it just a html 'pedia? How do you host the media? I would love to see the "How this wiki was built"

• reimbar 6y ago
  Another great local-first wiki tool is Obsidian (https://obsidian.md/ https://obsidian.md/). Each page is just a markdown file in a dedicated folder. They have backlinks and a bunch of plugins.
  • kelsolaar 6y ago
    And Dynalist (https://dynalist.io/ https://dynalist.io/) from the Obsidian authors!
• wtmt 6y ago
  As a different suggestion, you can have a wiki on your machine with TiddlyWiki. [1] With that, there’s no need for a server or complex software deployment and maintenance. [1]: https://tiddlywiki.com https://tiddlywiki.com
  • not_knuth 6y ago
    True that, albeit building my own wiki that has it's own feel and way of working was worth it to me. I took some inspirations from TiddlyWiki, but this space is really packed with a bunch of great tools. The ones I liked most were: Logseq (open source): https://logseq.com/ https://logseq.com/ Roam Research: https://roamresearch.com/ https://roamresearch.com/
• not_knuth 6y ago
  Pretty much. One repo for the notes, one repo for the logic. I tried to keep it as flexible as possible so that I could theoretically integrate any kind of frontend/backend tech at a later point. At the moment everything gets hosted locally unfortunately. I was planning on polishing it so that it's easier to setup. Then I can put it on a Show HN in the future as a kind of "how this was built" :) and give some inspiration to other people who thought of building their own.