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Though it's a different beast, the (Smallest) Federated Wiki shares some similarities with this. It uses a JSON format and allows different paragraphs to use di

by dangoor 12y ago

Though it's a different beast, the (Smallest) Federated Wiki shares some similarities with this. It uses a JSON format and allows different paragraphs to use different plugins, including a code plugin: http://fed.wiki.org/view/choose-plugins/view/about-code-plugin http://fed.wiki.org/view/choose-plugins/view/about-code-plug... It is also cool in that it's a federated wiki. If you're not familiar with the idea, consider listening to this recent JavaScript Jabber podcast with Ward Cunningham: http://devchat.tv/js-jabber/135-jsj-smallest-federated-wiki-with-ward-cunningham http://devchat.tv/js-jabber/135-jsj-smallest-federated-wiki-... It's a great concept and you can set up a federated wiki on your own machine with "npm install wiki". Edit: Sorry for failing to only provide an alternative without commenting on Quiver! Though I am clearly excited about fed wiki, I also intend to buy Quiver because it meets specific needs that I have with easy image inclusion, export to HTML and I may even have a use for the presentation mode. Nice to see ACE used this way... I worked on ACE some years back and currently work on a web tech-based desktop editor (Brackets). Congrats on a great project!

ylian 12y ago
The federated wiki idea is interesting. It's the first time I hear about it. The json file format does look very similar to what Quiver has. It is cool to be able to resolve note conflicts with a drag-n-drop UI. And thanks for ACE! Without it I wouldn't be able to create Quiver. It's an awesome code editor!
- dangoor 12y ago
  You're welcome for my little bit of ACE. There were others with a much bigger hand in it than me (Fabian Jakobs and Julian Viereck come to mind instantly). It was a fun project (and probably still is!)