| Miscellaneous |
social science that analyzes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services |
| j | move down row |
| k | move up row |
| t (or d)/c/a/v | edit typing (diagnosis)/confidence/alternative/visibility |
| g | go to top |
| s | open subject page |
| y | open analysis* |
| m | open comments* |
| esc | leave editing mode |
| D | delete typing, if possible (confirmation required)** |
| P | previous page |
| N | next page |
| / | go to search bar |
| ? or H | toggle help |
*Currently comment/analysis forms must be submitted and hidden manually
**deleting the currently selected typing currently prevents further navigation
Comments, analyses, and About Me's use Markdown syntax. See here for how Markdown generally works.
Some parts of Markdown are not used on Sedecology. Embedding images is disabled, and you can't use HTML tags. Headers are limited in length to avoid abuse of the large text.
Highlighting syntax (==text== with two equal signs on both sides) is repurposed for replying to comments and analyses. The first number that occurs inside will be interpreted as a comment id, unless it is preceded by A or A# in which case it will refer to a typing that has an analysis attached. The output will show the person you're replying to and everything other than the number will be ignored.
Currently notifications are sent for mentions and replies but only inside comments, not analyses or About Me's. For this reason, when you quote something the reply links will be escaped like ==/text== and the mentions will be escaped like @/user -- the links will still work but the slash will deactivate the notification. You can add a slash yourself too, if you don't want to bug people. Only a limited number of notifications will be sent per comment. Editing a comment updates the forward links but will not send new notifications.
Cross-thread replies are also fully supported.
Basic features like bold, italics, quotes, and links will probably stay the same, but other syntax may be repurposed or disabled in the future, such as indented code blocks and backticks.