Digital garden is a metaphor and a practice for a digital resource such as a website, usually managed (“grown”) 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 цифровой сад 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
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.
Links
Heh nice the digital garden metaphor makes an appearance in Free, Fair and Alive
FluxGarden is a proprietary tool for maintaining a digital garden developed and sold by Bill Seitz.