Outliner with symbolic links
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Posted by Stephen Zeoli
May 23, 2016 at 08:22 PM
It’s not technically an outliner, but TheBrain is great with giving nodes multiple places to appear. While the full version is on the expensive side, there is a free version that is quite functional.
Steve Z.
Posted by Franz Grieser
May 23, 2016 at 08:54 PM
Karel: Thanks for your efforts to minimize confusion here :-)
Posted by zoe
May 24, 2016 at 01:28 AM
PiggyDB allows nodes to be descendants of multiple parents. In this sense it is the best at automatic cross-referencing. It’s relatively easy to use, and open source. I recommend taking a look: https://piggydb.net/
Posted by Bernhard
May 24, 2016 at 05:31 AM
MyInfo does what you call a symbolic link.
karel wrote:
>
>MenAgerie wrote:
>I use MyInfo and Zim Wiki a lot: they both support links where you can
>>edit the text of the link name/label. Is that a ‘symbolic link’?
>
>Hi,
>
>it is very nice function, but it is not a symbolic link. See my answer
>about symbolic links around here, pls.
>
>:)
>K
Posted by Bernhard
May 24, 2016 at 05:53 AM
It seems to me that there is no definite form of a “symlink”.
There are subtle differences in how symlinks are handled. When one creates a symlink in UltraRecall all children of the symlinked topic are symlinked, too. Whereas in MyBase (MyInfo?) only the chosen topic is symlinked, not its children.
And it seems that MyBase can’t export symlinks.
karel wrote:
Hi!
>
>The way I use the term symbolic link is the ability of one node in a
>node tree to have multiple parents. Or in other words - one node may
>appear in several places in the node tree, but it is still just one
>node.
>Similar thing is achieved in windows with Junction points.
>