I just created Dig Text, a new writing standard, which allows you to read the shortest version first, and dig deeper only where it interests you. I thought about dig about ten years ago, lol, and now, with the help of Claude Code, I spent two weeks thinking it through and coding it. It’s still in BETA, so I’m gathering feedback, but I would love if you try it and let me know what works and what doesn’t. https://digtext.github.io
I’m trying to find the best user experience for progressively expanded reading. Footnotes, for example, are only one indentation level and honestly most of them online are a pretty terrible experience to click on.
I just created Dig Text, a new writing standard, which allows you to read the shortest version first, and dig deeper only where it interests you. I thought about dig about ten years ago, lol, and now, with the help of Claude Code, I spent two weeks thinking it through and coding it. It’s still in BETA, so I’m gathering feedback, but I would love if you try it and let me know what works and what doesn’t. https://digtext.github.io
I used such three level bullet points style in https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/iBg6AAG72wqyosxAk/the-badness-of-death-in-different-metaethical-theories
How similar it it to an army of footnotes, collapsed sections or outright to early stages of a Wiki Walk?
I’m trying to find the best user experience for progressively expanded reading. Footnotes, for example, are only one indentation level and honestly most of them online are a pretty terrible experience to click on.