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As a programmer, I use Taskpaper 2 all the time. Taskpaper 3 is good news! The interface could be more intuitive, I feel (red dots for folding? can't drag an ou
by mgussekloo 11y ago
As a programmer, I use Taskpaper 2 all the time. Taskpaper 3 is good news! The interface could be more intuitive, I feel (red dots for folding? can't drag an outline to the bottom of the file?) and I would personally love tabs to keep multiple lists open and organized at the same time. But other than that, I feel the future for Taskpaper is bright.
- jessegrosjean 11y agoThe dots are also drag handles. Originally I made them disclosure rects, I just think the dots look a little cleaner and since they can be used for both collapsing and dragging I think generic was a little more appropriate too. Can you explain more on "can't drag an outline to the bottom of the file?". I think that should be possible.
- jessegrosjean 11y agoI took tabs out because I felt there was lots of overlap in function between tabs and the sidebar. You can no add saved searches to the sidebar, and that was I think what most people used tabs for.
- pinko 11y agoDon't tabs preserve cursor position and collapse/expand state in a long (potentially multi-screen) document in a way that saved searches cannot?
- jessegrosjean 11y agoThey do. But hoisting projects in the sidebar does much the same thing. It's not that tabs wouldn't add anything, but they would also add more UI and potential confusion. Tabs were always a little odd in TaskPaper because 99% of tab interfaces use tabs for different documents/website. TaskPaper tabs on the other hand referred to slices of a single document and people were sometimes confuse that they were not separate files. Anyway, that's why they are not there now. I can't promise I won't change my mind and add them back at some point. But right now I'm pretty happy with the decision.