Tiddlers can be stored in text files in several different formats. Files containing single tiddlers can also have an auxiliary .meta file formatted as a sequence of name:value pairs:
title: TheTitle
modifier: someoneThese files consist of a sequence of lines containing name:value pairs, a blank line and then the text of the tiddler. For example:
title: MyTiddler
modifier: Jeremy
This is the text of my tiddler.Note that many text editors require that files include a terminating newline. If you want to avoid including the terminating newline in the text of the tiddler you can use this alternative syntax:
title: MyTiddler
modifier: Jeremy
text: This is the text of my tiddler.The ContentType application/x-tiddler is used internally for these files
<DIV> .tiddler filesIn TiddlyWiki 5, *.tiddler files look like this:
<div title="AnotherExampleStyleSheet" modifier="blaine" created="201102111106" modified="201102111310" tags="examples" creator="psd">
<pre>Note that there is an embedded <pre> tag, and line feeds are not escaped.
And, weirdly, there is no HTML encoding of the body.</pre>
</div>These *.tiddler files are not exactly the same as the tiddlers inside a TiddlyWiki HTML file where they are HTML encoded.
Older *.tiddler files more closely matched the store format used by TiddlyWiki at the time:
<div tiddler="AnotherExampleStyleSheet" modifier="JeremyRuston" modified="200508181432" created="200508181432" tags="examples">This is an old-school .tiddler file, without an embedded <pre> tag.\nNote how the body is "HTML encoded" and new lines are escaped to \\n</div>The ContentType application/x-tiddler-html-div is used internally for these files
These files are a straightforward array of hashmaps of name:value properties. All field values must be specified as strings.
For example:
[
{
"title": "First Tiddler",
"text": "Text of first tiddler",
"tags": "one two [[t h r e e]]"
},{
"title": "Second Tiddler",
"text": "Text of second tiddler",
"modified": "20150216171751154"
}
]The ContentType application/json is used internally for these files
TiddlyWiki HTML files contain a collection of tiddlers encoded in <DIV> format.
For TiddlyWiki to import an unencrypted HTML file, it requires a <div id="storeArea"> containing tiddler DIVs as explained above. For example:
<div id="storeArea">
<div created="20130302085406905" modified="20130302084548184" tags="Examples" title="A tiddler title">
<pre>HTML encoded text of tiddler
</pre>
</div>
<div created="20140315085406905" modified="20140321084548184" tags="One Two [[Three with Space]]" title="Another title" customfield="field value">
<pre>Text of this tiddler
</pre>
</div>
</div>