[lively-kernel] Quick Browsing Webwerkstatt

[Steve Thomas]

Got it.  So when I tried CMD+K after highlighting the hyperlink I got a
workspace open up with the word "nothing".  It was hard to just highlight
the hyperlink as when I tried to highlight it opened the link in a new tab
(using Chrome Version 31.0.1650.63)

Also when I tried CMD+L I got a different looking TextAttributePanel than
the one in the video (probably, the challenges of keeping video
documentation up to date)

[image: Inline image 1]

FYI: CMD+U does underline, but when I try again it does not underline.

I know this is a work in progress but I am very anxious to go Back to the
Future (HyperCard as the model for the Web instead of HTML/DOM).  Anyway,
given that this is a work in progress, I am not sure how much I should be
testing and mentioning bugs as I find them or what it the best forum for
doing so.

Cheers,
Stephen



On Fri, Feb 7, 2014 at 8:10 AM, Lincke, Jens <Jens.Lincke at hpi.uni-potsdam.de
> wrote:

>  oh, thanks, I moved it to documentation (and did not think about the
> link).
>
>  btw: these hyperlinks can be edited by marking the text and pressing
> CMD+K or (CTRL+K) respectively...  and not forget to save the world. ;-)
>
>  Am 07.02.2014 um 13:17 schrieb Steve Thomas <sthomas1 at gosargon.com>:
>
>  The video tutorials are great and I love the subtitling feature to make
> creating tutorials simpler and faster.
>
>  FYI the link for Lively2 Overview is broken.
>
>  Cheers,
> Stephen
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 6, 2014 at 11:23 AM, Lincke, Jens <
> Jens.Lincke at hpi.uni-potsdam.de> wrote:
>
>> Hi, all
>>
>>  since not everybody likes to use apaches index to navigate you may also
>> have more fun
>> using index pages such as
>> http://lively-kernel.org/repository/webwerkstatt/index.xhtml for
>> navigation.
>> They will load a world at a time directly into the container world
>> (without booting a complete lively again).
>> You even can modify the contents of the world directly in the browser,
>> but the user experience may vary since
>> we did not build lively world to edit them this way (think of global
>> offsets or the fact that there is a world inside a world).
>> Module dependencies are loaded on demand (but not unloaded) so some
>> worlds may break the browsing experience of other worlds
>> if they require modules that don't play nicely. But since this is
>> practically not the case, this is not really an issue.
>> Sometimes you get errors when loading a world, this indicates that either
>> the world has a problem anyway which needs fixing or
>> the world does not like the way it was loaded.
>>
>>  Some worlds, such as
>> http://lively-kernel.org/repository/webwerkstatt/documentation/index.xhtml,  even
>> contain buttons to created new worlds based on a template. I use this
>> feature for creating a new world every day in my journal, but it also comes
>> in handy for quickly creating documentation page.
>>
>>  Using such quick browsing will let you explore much more content in the
>> lively Wiki. This will also show you a lot of outdated worlds or plain
>> garbage.
>> Feel free to use the "delete" button, or rename button (works only when
>> not changing levels in a wiki), or the "saveAs" button and delete the old
>> world.
>> This destroys the svn history, but it works across directory levels.
>>
>>  The changes to the wiki can be observed here:
>> http://lively-kernel.org/repository/webwerkstatt/ChangeLog.xhtml
>>
>>  Have fun browsing,
>>
>>  Jens
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> lively-kernel mailing list
>> lively-kernel at hpi.uni-potsdam.de
>> http://lists.hpi.uni-potsdam.de/listinfo/lively-kernel
>>
>>
>
>
>  --
>
> To some of us, writing computer programs is a fascinating game. A program
> is a building of thought. It is costless to build, weightless, growing
> easily under our typing hands. If we get carried away, its size and
> complexity will grow out of control, confusing even the one who created it.
> This is the main problem of programming. It is why so much of today's
> software tends to crash, fail, screw up.
>
> When a program works, it is beautiful. The art of programming is the skill
> of controlling complexity. The great program is subdued, made simple in its
> complexity.
>
> - Martin Harverbeke (from Eloquent JavaScript<http://eloquentjavascript.net/index.html>
> )
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> lively-kernel mailing list
> lively-kernel at hpi.uni-potsdam.de
> http://lists.hpi.uni-potsdam.de/listinfo/lively-kernel
>
>


-- 

To some of us, writing computer programs is a fascinating game. A program
is a building of thought. It is costless to build, weightless, growing
easily under our typing hands. If we get carried away, its size and
complexity will grow out of control, confusing even the one who created it.
This is the main problem of programming. It is why so much of today's
software tends to crash, fail, screw up.

When a program works, it is beautiful. The art of programming is the skill
of controlling complexity. The great program is subdued, made simple in its
complexity.

- Martin Harverbeke (from Eloquent
JavaScript<http://eloquentjavascript.net/index.html>
)
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