Digital garden is a metaphor and a practice for a digital resource such as a website, usually managed (βgrownβ) by one person. Its content is usually placed not chronologically, but in a different way. Incompleteness of content units such as articles is pretty common. An unfinished article is a sapling, and the webmaster is a gardener.
A digital garden is a sort of a personal website.
See ΡΠΈΡΡΠΎΠ²ΠΎΠΉ ΡΠ°Π΄ for more information in Russian.
Some gardens and personal wikis:
- http://webseitz.fluxent.com
- https://pbat.ch/wiki
- https://gavart.ist
- https://nchrs.xyz
- http://anish.lakhwara.com
- https://sona.kytta.dev
- https://chotrin.org
- https://www.paritybit.ca/garden
- https://smallandnearlysilent.com
- https://caffeine.wiki
See the rest of personal sites, some of them being digital gardens, at Invalid interwiki: interwiki not set up .
Agora aggregates digital gardens.
What to keep? 2022-07-22
Maybe I should delete everything related to things I dislike from my digital garden? Make it a bouncespace with smiles and joy
@neauoire@merveilles.town
I don't think you should delete things that you once liked, and no longer do, I think you should just write that you're ideas about this thing changed instead.
Abyss
J3s has an interesting take:
to me, it feels wrong. i don't write for meticulous care & growth, i write because i'm desperate to (connect, understand, remember, leave something behind)
it reminds me that i'll die someday & i want people to remember who i was, and how i thought. i leave tracings of myself in this abyss, hoping that it'll help other people. it's fragments of me.
that's no garden. it's a mortal abyss. and i find a lot of meaning staring into it.
Links
Heh nice the digital garden metaphor makes an appearance in Free, Fair and Alive
Cannot transclude hypha Flux Garden because it does not exist