Markdown and CSS panes
Write the resume in Markdown and restyle the paper with your own CSS in the Code pane, and what its notices and undo mean.
The Code pane has two tabs: resume.md for the content and style.css for
your own styling. It is a real code editor, so it has line numbers, syntax
colouring and the editor's own find.
resume.md
This tab shows the whole resume written as Markdown, in the format described in the shape of the file. Type in it and the paper follows: about a quarter of a second after you stop typing, the text is read again and the page is laid out again.
The Markdown is the resume, not a separate copy of it. When you change something somewhere else, such as moving a section on the paper or stepping back with undo, the text here is rewritten to match.
Tidying
Rejarsume writes Markdown in one consistent form. If you type something that reads the same but is spelled differently, it is put into that form, but not while your cursor is in the pane. Rewriting half-typed text under your hands would be worse than leaving it, so the tidying waits until you click out of the pane.
Lines that cannot be typeset
Rejarsume does not refuse text. A line it cannot typeset, such as raw HTML, is kept exactly as you wrote it and underlined in yellow, and hovering over it says why. It is not typeset, and it is not lost.
The number of these appears at the right of the tab strip as a count of notices, such as 2 notices. The count includes the CSS tab's.
style.css
This tab is for CSS you write yourself. It is applied to the paper only, after the template and the style settings, so it has the last word on how the resume looks, and it cannot reach the rest of the app.
What you write is stored exactly as you wrote it. The paper uses a cleaned copy: a rule the paper refuses to apply is underlined in yellow with the reason, and the rest of your CSS still applies. The refused rule is a notice, like a line of Markdown that could not be typeset.
Undo in the panes
The code editor keeps its own undo history for the text you typed, so the undo shortcut inside it undoes typing, a step at a time. The undo button in the bar above acts on the resume as a whole instead. Both are explained in Autosave and undo.
Find and commands
Inside the pane, Ctrl + F (⌘ + F on a Mac) searches the text, and F1 opens the editor's own list of commands.