My dev page

Outline links

8 hr. ago

Outline links 2

11 hr. ago

Test markdown paste and GFM tables

30 Sep

Testing GFM

8 Sep

123123

8 Sep

GFM

3 Sep

Test embed version

2 Sep

Further tests on slot block

2 Sep

Test slot block

19 Aug

Test

10 Aug

Testing for github issues

This document will be used for different github issues reproduction

28 Jul

Test doc with image

27 Jul

Draft embeds Copy

15 Jul

Test colors

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Test table

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Table block test

10 Jun

Test video autoplay

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Test publish document

Testing publishing documents

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4 Jun

New annotation types

26 May

Test doc draft

Some summary to test for the facepile

14 May

Test grid layout

13 May

Test grid implementation

5 May

Test mobile hover buttons

29 Apr

Test embed latest toggle

30 Mar

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Table block test

This document tests table block and it's commands TODO: Extend to add groups and multiple children in the cell

Draft embeds

test 1 test 2 Hello world this paragraph will be colored and highlighted test 5 last test test last block https://github.com/iskaktoltay/esp32-air-monitor hm://z6MkfzKMhF9k1oPaQsShWAg8xJzbWf5kaZgn1MkeZvhcAsmB/hm/z6MkuBbsB1HbSNXLvJCRCrPhimY6g7tzhr4qvcYKPuSZzhno/human-interface-library/document-commands/-design-solutions/untitled-document https://github.com/seed-hypermedia/seed/commits/main/?author=iskaktoltay

Test paste issues

Abstract Most ideas come from previous ideas. The sixties, particularly in the ARPA community, gave rise to a host of notions about "human-computer symbiosis" through interactive time-shared computers, graphics screens and pointing devices. Advanced computer languages were invented to simulate complex systems such as oil refineries and semi-intelligent behavior. The soon-to-follow paradigm shift of modern personal computing, overlapping window interfaces, and object-oriented design came from seeing the work of the sixties as something more than a "better old thing." That is, more than a better way: to do mainframe computing; for end-users to invoke functionality; to make data structures more abstract. Instead the promise of exponential growth in computing/$/volume demanded that the sixties be regarded as "almost a new thing" and to find out what the actual "new things" might be. For example, one would compute with a handheld "Dynabook" in a way that would not be possible on a shared mainframe; millions of potential users meant that the user interface would have to become a learning environment along the lines of Montessori and Bruner; and needs for large scope, reduction in complexity, and end-user literacy would require that data and control structures be done away with in favor of a more biological scheme of protected universal cells interacting only through messages that could mimic any desired behavior. Early Smalltalk was the first complete realization of these new points of view as parented by its many predecessors in hardware, language and user interface design. It became the exemplar of the new computing, in part, because we were actually trying for a qualitative shift in belief structures—a new Kuhnian paradigm in the same spirit as the invention of the printing press—and thus took highly extreme positions which almost forced these new styles to be invented. Table of Contents —To Dan Ingalls, Adele Goldberg and the rest of Xerox PARC LRG gang —To Dave Evens, Bob Barton, Marvin Minsky, and Seymour Papert —To SKETCHPAD, JOSS, LISP, and SIMULA, the 4 great programming conceptions of the sixties Introduction I'm writing this introduction in an airplane at 35,000 feet. On my lap is a five pound notebook computer—1992's "Interim Dynabook"—by the end of the year it sold for under $700. It has a flat, crisp, high-resolution bitmap screen, overlapping windows, icons, a pointing device, considerable storage and computing capacity, and its best software is object-oriented. It has advanced networking built-in and there are already options for wireless networking. Smalltalk runs on this system, and is one of the main systems I use for my current work with children. In some ways this is more than a Dynabook (quantitatively), and some ways not quite there yet (qualitatively). All in all, pretty much what was in mind during the late sixties.

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Hello world Opportunities doc

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This has not been a scientist's war; it has been a war in which all have had a part. The scientists, burying their old professional competition in the demand of a common cause, have shared greatly and learned much. It has been exhilarating to work in effective partnership. Now, for many, this appears to be approaching an end. What are the scientists to do next? For the biologists, and particularly for the medical scientists, there can be little indecision, for their war has hardly required them to leave the old paths. Many indeed have been able to carry on their war research in their familiar peacetime laboratories. Their objectives remain much the same. WOW It is the physicists who have been thrown most violently off stride, who have left academic pursuits for the making of strange destructive gadgets, who have had to devise new methods for their unanticipated assignments. They have done their part on the devices that made it possible to turn back the enemy, have worked in combined effort with the physicists of our allies. They have felt within themselves the stir of achievement. They have been part of a great team. Now, as peace approaches, one asks where they will find objectives worthy of their best.

New annotation types

Test paragraph with new annotation types Hello world hmm hmm hmm test Test heading styles

Testing for github issues

This document will be used for different github issues reproduction

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