My GitHub account is currently not published by GitHub and is inaccessible. This plugin is currently intended for versions prior to the Logseq db version.
That’s a nice one @YU000jp ! Thank you for sharing it.
It took me a while to go through the code (even a cursory look takes time for me). For anyone else reading, do not regard this as confirmation that it is safe to install. For one, the file may since have changed. But, most importantly, I am a terrible programmer. Please verify for yourself or trust someone else’s assessment.
I have tried it and I appreciate how it makes navigation within a long page and between pages of a namespace easier. It saves a lot of scrolling and page switching.
The ctrl+click shortcut to promote a block to a page saves time and removes a possible source for error or content loss. It’s very nice, and I wish there was a keyboard shortcut one could use in editing mode to trigger the same action.
I also enjoyed how easily I could reposition the sidebar, which was not immediately obvious to me.
You did not offer support nor ask for feedback, so feel free to disregard the following:
In using it, I am not sure I fully grasp what goes on within the section Page Connection. The namespace connection I think repeats the same as in >> of Tables of Contents with Sub-pages?
In the zip file there are two index.html one on the root folder and one under dist. I assume the one on the root folder is a remnant and may be removed. A version number may also help when you issue updates?
Glad to have your assessment. Logseq does not have a similar navigation to this plugin, so I tried to realise my possible idea. I want to change the search function of Logseq to a more powerful one.
A shortcut to promote a block to a page would be needed by many users. This shortcut will be improved so that it can also be used as a keyboard shortcut. (No immediate update)
‘Namespaces’ in “Page Connection” and “>>” in “Table of Contents with Sub-pages” are common. Each function can be hidden by folding it away, and the design allows users to use only the functions they want to use.
That makes sense. Thank you for the explanation, and most importantly, for the time devoted to creating the plug-in and then sharing it. I look forward to any future updates, but it’s already super useful.
