I’d love a node based interface to build “notes trees”.

Think of the Notes Tree as an article, but it is made of a multitude of notes, highlights and links by the author AND other plebs. You start reading at the trunk with the intention of reaching the end, the tip of the tree. But, you can sidetrack your audience in branches (additional information, anecdotes, sponsored content, referenced conversations, media,…).

This would make the reading of an article a tad more interactive. If I am not interested by the content of a branch, I can read its summary note and move on, or if I want to I can explore the branch.

When building the tree I would see the existing connection between notes (quote notes, replies) and decide what notes and what connections I want to include in the note tree. I could load notes and other “assets” in a “notes library” and easily drag, drop, connect and rearrange. I could write private notes that would be published only once the tree is published.

The UX of exploring a published tree would be client specific (same with the building of it)

VFX compositing meets blog writing. Lateral thinking or waste of time?

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Since #[1]​ has had similar visions I’m gonna tag a couple of devs to see if this “note tree article” concept can infect a couple of minds.

#[2]​ #[3]​ 👆👆👆

🤝

Xanadu

this is why I'm building Highlighter

highlighter.com/my is the interface to create this kind of experience

still very early days

🙌

Yeah, the idea popped back in mind while playing with highlighter!

Was thinking the other day that nostr lists can be used to represent these tree like documents. Leaves of this tree are event tags (p, e, a, r, t and more). I think Pablo is experimenting with this idea with Highlighter Atlas, can't wait to see where is going.

I foresee us being able to compose rich interlinked documents using nostr lists and events, and these documents can be shared if multiple people have access to the private key.

Love your vision and think it'll happen, all the pieces are there.

cc #[6]

where Alph, the sacred river, ran?