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[Problem] -- We have proprietary apps, like Workflowy (.com), or
Dynalist
(.io), that sell lists/trees management with great features (like subtexts,
highlighting, etc.) with good amounts of freemium, but no true
guarantees
of privacy, and having data on a 3rd party's cloud. There are also
open
source
apps for tree editing, like Calculist (.io), which unfortunately, are not
that
easy to use.
[Idea] -- list management is not so different from source code
management,
and there exists open source editors, such as VSCode (Visual Studio
Code), that support plugins and in-between-the-lines notes. So, with
minor
investment to open source, we could have an open source plugin
replicating those features, and enabling the use for private lists/trees
exchange.
Notes: could export/import with YAML-like format, OPML format, etc.
GitHub -- created a generic issue, that would help later implement this more easily.
https://github.com/...vscode/issues/82084
[Mindey, Oct 08 2019]
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I've not come across "list management" as a discrete
thing before - however, I do think there's a huge
opportunity in using tools like Git for non-binary
document management generally. Whether you're
writing technical manuals, short stories, lists,
markup documents, articles, code, whatever - if there's a
potential for edits and re-writes - especially
across a team - then Git is the way forward. You can
see changes, who made them, when and what their
motivation was - as well as keeping a full history
so you can revert to an earlier version. Who'd do
anything otherwise? |
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From the idea title, I was half-expecting this to be a
reinvention of Lisp. |
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// Who'd do anything otherwise? // |
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Insufficiently technical people, who will almost certainly
continue to exist (both unfortunately and fortunately). |
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// I do think there's a huge opportunity in using tools like Git for non-binary
document management generally // |
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[zen_tom], I totally agree here, and that's the "why" part of the idea. |
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[Mindey], I'm getting connection timeout every time when
trying to load your video. |
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[notexactly], sorry, that apparently was the problem of my ISP. Looks good
now. |
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