Wikiversity talk:LiquidThreads
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Latest comment: 15 years ago by CQ in topic Brion Vibber's comment on the schedule
Development
editHillgentleman is conducting Wikiversity:Threaded discussions with NavFrames with subst. Please have a look. Can you expound upon your ideas here? -- CQ 21:25, 21 May 2007 (UTC)
- See below.
- Comment: (The main talk: namespace does not support the subpage function, so we cannot really demonstrate it here..) But...
--Hillgentleman|Talk 11:11, 22 May 2007 (UTC)
- reply[1]
We have, inside these NavFrames, a chain (or tree) of transcluded pages, indexed by the REVISIONTIMESTAMP (see m:magic words).
- We consider each page a node, each transclusion a branching.
- These nodes are generated by Wikiversity:Threaded discussions with NavFrames with subst/preload.
- Apart from the NAVFRAMES, without which reading would be difficult, the basic codes are two lines: **one generates an external link to an edit-new-section page with preload;
- the other generates the transclusion.
--Hillgentleman|Talk 11:32, 22 May 2007 (UTC)
- Comparing with Liquid thread:
- I am not sure what "channel" really is (does it pass on by default from one node to the next?)But we can simulate "channel" by noinclude [[category:the channel ]]/noinclude.
- Comments- if we weren't talking on the talk page, we would have the talk pages...
- Summary - use the __TOC__ table of contents at the node.
- With the m:help:substitution#optional substitution, we can collapse all nodes onto one page.
- No archiving is necessary:
- One can pick any node to monitor. To ignore a long thread, simply pick a (newer?) node which doesn't transclude it.
- No thread is dead. Any old thread can be revived by a transclusion.
- Threads can merge. If two independent discussions converge onto a topic, they can decide to transclude the same node, and they would be editing the common threads:
Starting from the left: ----*----*------------ / * \---------* \ *-----------*-- -------- / / * \---------* \ *------------------
- After all, it is just a set of wiki-pages with the structure of a w:partially ordered set (cyclic transclusion is forbidden, but threads can merge (I called it grafting) ). One can do what ever she wants with it.
Brion Vibber's comment on the schedule
editBrion Vibber said:[2] "...which may end up deployed at some point in the next year, depending on how ongoing development continues. ..." - Hillgentleman|Talk 18:38, 10 September 2008 (UTC)
- 10 months later Yeoman's LiquidThreads test page at Andrew's test wiki. It looks like David McCabe started the project and Andrew Garrett, Brian Vibber and others are developing it further. CQ 17:38, 11 July 2009 (UTC)