How to set up your own digital garden Tools for: building a non-code digital garden (suggests Obsidian Publish, Public Roam Database, Notion, Tiddlywiki, Mental Nodes); building with code (suggests Jeykyll, Eleventy, Gatsby and static site builders)
Digital Gardens Let You Cultivate Your Own Little Bit of the Internet
An overview.
A growing number of people are creating individualized, creative sites that eschew the one-size-fits-all look and feel of social media
An overview.
Garden and Stream...
From April 2020
From April 2020
We’ll be discussing and brainstorming ideas related to wikis and the IndieWeb, user interfaces, functionalities, examples of wikis and how they differ from blogs and other social media interfaces, and everyones’ ideas surrounding these. Bring your ideas and let’s discuss.
Maggie Appleton has collected all the main ideas of "digital gardening", a chronology of the term's usage, good pointers about how to get started for both technical and non-technical readers, and a rich set of hyperlinks that basically makes it redundant to collect these again here.
- Digital Gardening (topics page)
- A brief history and ethos of the digital garden
- Digital Gardening for Non-Technical Folks
- Digital Gardeners - Github site
A garden is a collection of evolving ideas that aren't strictly organised by their publication date. They're inherently exploratory – notes are linked through contextual associations. They aren't refined or complete - notes are published as half-finished thoughts that will grow and evolve over time. They're less rigid, less performative, and less perfect than the personal websites we're used to seeing.
- Digital Gardening (topics page)
- A brief history and ethos of the digital garden
- Digital Gardening for Non-Technical Folks
- Digital Gardeners - Github site
Digital Garden Terms of Service
This is my attempt to explicitly define a not-legally-binding “terms of service” for people who peruse Digital Gardens, and the people who Learn in Public with them.