[koch]

Creator here - glad to see people like markwhen!

Been working on markwhen for a few years now, originally inspired by cheeaun's life timeline that another commenter posted about.

At this point markwhen is available as a VS Code extension, Obsidian plugin, CLI tool, and web editor in Meridiem.

Some recent markwhen developments:

- Dial, a fork of bolt.new (Stackblitz's very cool tool that leverages AI to help quickly scaffold web projects): an in-browser editor that lets you edit existing markwhen visualizations like the timeline or calendar or make your own. I just released that yesterday so it's still rough but I have big plans for it (it's one of the visualizations in meridiem)

- Event properties: each entry can have it's own "frontmatter" in the form of `key: value` pairs. I wanted this as I'm aiming for more iCal interoperability in the future, so each event could theoretically have things like "attendees" or google calendar ids or other metadata. This was released in the last month or two.

- remark.ing: this one isn't ready yet by any means but it's like a twitter/bluesky/mastodon-esque aggregated blog site. So you write markwhen and each entry is a post. In this way "scheduling" a post is just writing a future date next to it, and you have all your blog in one file. This one is a major WIP

[mturk]

I used Markwhen recently to make an interactive Gantt chart for a proposal to a collaborator and it went swimmingly. (We got the gig!) So, thank you!

For the record, I used the Obsidian plugin to develop, then deployed as static HTML.

[maroonblazer]

I skimmed the documentation and didn't see any reference as to whether Markwhen supports dependencies? I.e. MSProject-style make one event dependent on another task ending or starting.

Did you need/use that functionality?

[doctorhandshake]

Sorry if this is a dumb Q but what took that from Markwhen/down to HTML?

[makach]

Congratulations on your release! I've working on building exactly the same tool but you beat me to it... I cannot compete with this functionality, and completeness. Amazing work!

[d--b]

Looks very good.

Just a note. It was really hard to find how to sign up.

EDIT: and I still haven't found how to sign in in the desktop app.

[RestartKernel]

Remark.ing sounds incredible. I've been considering building something like Memos but based on Markdown files rather than a relational database for personal use, but this comes really close to what I was looking for.

Are you planning to open source it? I couldn't find it on your GitHub.

[Brajeshwar]

What is the difference between the free and the monthly subscription tier?

[cheeaun]

Great to see this again. Amazing how this tool expanded so much over the years!

[EarlOfCamden]

nice! I've been thinking I will need something like this in Obsidian at some point, good to know it already exists.

[jagermo]

pretty nifty tool. What license are you using for distribution?