Now we respond dynamically to changes in the location hash in the URL
bar. It means that you can do links in HTML as `<a
href=“#HelloThere”>go</a>` and in Markdown as `[example
link](#HelloThere).`
We still need to make startup.js more modular
At this point we respect any permalink at startup, but we don’t yet
dynamically update the permalink, nor do we respond to ongoing
permalink changes.
The permalink separator being `%00` seems like it might be a bit
controversial. It buys us not having to wrap tiddler titles in double
square brackets if they contain spaces.
Another thing is that this scheme doesn’t support tiddler filters; the
plan is to support them like this:
http://tiddlywiki.com/#!Target%00%00[tag[task]sort[created]]
1. Moved some methods out of boot.js because they are not needed until
after bootup
2. Added alternate message for editing an overridden shadow tiddler
3. Minor style tweaks
Replace this with a $tw.wiki.isModifiedTiddler(title) as part of the
wiki object. This allows it to be used outside of the current Wiki which
can change.
Should only display the confirmation if the shadow tiddler has not been
overridden in the first place. It checks this by looking for the
existence of a modified field for which the default system based shadow
do not have until a user changes them.
This addresses the second line item on issue #570
We will need new translations for the added string
`ConfirmEditShadowTiddler`
When saving a tiddler we check to see if the tiddler has changed
(isModified) if it hasn't then bounce the event to tw-cancel-tiddler
instead.
Addresses first line item in issue #570
Adds a check to see if this tiddler differers from the tiddler
referenced in the draft.of field. It iterates of the fields property
skiping those feilds that offer a false positives. Uses the isEqual util
for the tags array.
This checks to see if an array is equal. Should handle case where an
array is considered null or undefined. It short circuits when the
lengths are different and will only loop when needed.
Fixes#580
Seems much better, especially since the chevron gives us two clear
visual states (left vs. right). The hamburger doesn’t really have a
commonly accepted way of indicating whether the menu is currently open
or not.
