1.0.3
A table is edited without typing its pipes, and a few rough edges are smoothed: quick capture on Windows, the cursor on a new task, and new items in the file tree.
Tables
- With the cursor in a table, Tab and Shift-Tab step from cell to cell, and Tab past the last cell opens a new row.
- Enter opens an empty row below; Enter on an empty last row ends the table, the way it ends a list.
/tableinserts three rows by three columns, and a size can be typed onto it:/table4x5(or/4x5) is four rows by five columns, the header row counted among the rows.- A rendered table shows two thin bars by the pointer, below it and to its right, that add a row or a column.
- Right-click a cell, or open the block handle’s menu, for Table ›: insert a row above or below or a column left or right, align a column, delete a row or a column. The same operations are commands in the palette.
Smaller things
- Quick capture on Windows takes the keyboard as it opens; before, typing and Esc reached nothing until a click landed in the text. Esc now hides it from anywhere in the window.
- After
- [ ]the cursor stands where the task’s text will start, not against the checkbox. - After a new note, a new folder or a rename, the row in the file tree slides from where you typed its name to where it sorts, instead of vanishing and reappearing elsewhere.