- A followed folder sees more than Markdown. Org-mode, reStructuredText, AsciiDoc, LaTeX, TaskPaper and log files are text files people keep notes in, and Link a Folder walked straight past them. They become pages now, like any other text file — and, unlike a Markdown file, they become plain text pages, so what MojoPad writes back is exactly the characters that were there. An Org file stays an Org file. (From a reader — thank you.)
- Cut, Copy, Paste and Paste and Match Style can be given new keys. They were the only commands missing from Settings ▸ Shortcuts, which made ⇧⌥⌘V a life sentence. Swap it with ⌘V if plain-text pasting is what you do all day; macOS’s own behaviour follows whichever key you choose. (From a reader — thank you.)
- Paper that looks like paper. Every PDF was US Letter, with whatever margin the renderer chose, no page numbers, and a screen typeface — nothing you could change. Settings ▸ Files & Backups ▸ Paper now sets the size (US Letter or A4), the margins, the line spacing, the typeface, and whether pages are numbered, and everything printed or written to PDF follows it: one page, a whole document, or a compiled folder. A journal asking for A4, one-inch margins and double spacing is three choices, made once.
- ⌘P prints the page, not the application. Printing sent the sidebar, the toolbar and every open panel to the printer along with your writing. It prints the page you’re reading, on white, with headings kept with the text beneath them.
- Compile a folder into one document. A thesis, a report, a paper: too big for one page, so you write it in pieces. Put the pieces in a folder, drag them into the order you want them read, and File ▸ Compile… hands you the whole thing — with how deep a page sits deciding its heading level, its own headings sliding down to sit under its title, and sub-folders becoming the headings above their parts. Choose a title page, a page break between parts, and whether names become headings at all. Then take it as a new page in your wiki to polish, or straight out as PDF, Word, Markdown or plain text. Pages you’ve marked Skip on export stay out, so your research and scratch notes can live in the same folder as the writing. Your folder is never touched, and you can compile as often as you like.
- Read aloud reads the pane you’re in. With a source open beside your writing in Split View, selecting words in that pane and pressing the speaker read the other page from the top — the reading always belonged to the main editor. Now it follows the pane you acted in, whether you select words there, put the cursor there, or right-click in it. Listening to a source on one side while drafting on the other was the whole point. (From a reader — thank you.)
- Japanese reads as sentences. Read Aloud looked for a full stop followed by a space, which Japanese never provides — so a Japanese page arrived as one enormous block and was chopped every 280 characters, mid-word, with the follow-along highlight covering whole paragraphs. It now ends a sentence at 。！？ and, in a long stretch without one, breaks at a natural pause instead of mid-character.
- The Journal button closes the Journal. Every other panel button in the toolbar shuts its panel when you click it again; Journal rebuilt itself on top of itself instead — leaving an extra “↑ Today” button behind each time. Clicking Home while you’re already home no longer rebuilds the page under your cursor either; it takes you back to the top. (From a reader — thank you.)
- Split view has a button. ◫ in the toolbar opens a page beside the one you’re writing, and closes it again. It was previously only in a menu, a right-click, or an ⌥-click on a link — easy to miss if you use it constantly. (From a reader — thank you.)
- An excerpt says which page it came from. Dragging a passage out of a PDF leaves a quotation and a citation link; the citation now reads
Source · p. 47 rather than just the paper’s name, so a draft full of quotes can be read without clicking each one to find out where it came from. - Embedded pages appear in exports. A page embedded with
![[Page name]]exported as an empty box — in HTML, PDF, Word, ePub and published sites alike. A manuscript assembled out of embeds exported as a page full of holes. The embedded words now come through, as a quoted passage under the name of their page. - Footnotes point at their own notes. In a whole-document PDF every page numbered its footnotes from 1, so every reference in the book jumped to the first page’s first note. Each page’s notes are now its own. That export also no longer ends with a blank sheet.