The editor
The three panes of the editor, the bar above them, and how the layout changes on a narrow screen.
Choose a resume in the library and the editor opens on it. It has three panes side by side:
- Code on the left holds the Markdown and your own CSS.
- Paper in the middle is the page, as it will print.
- Style on the right holds the controls for how it looks.
Drag the handles between panes to resize them. The widths are remembered, and no pane can be dragged down to nothing, so one can always be dragged back.
On a narrow screen
Three panes need room. On a screen narrower than 1200 pixels the editor shows one pane at a time, chosen from a tab strip along the top with Code, Paper and Style on it. Paper is the one it opens on. Nothing is removed on a small screen: the same three panes are there, one at a time.
Switching tabs lays the paper out again at the width it is drawn, so the pages are re-measured each time you return to Paper.
The bar above the editor
- The resume's name is a field at the left of the bar. Click it to rename the resume. Press Enter, or click away, to keep the new name, and press Escape to discard it. A name cannot be left empty.
- The save indicator says whether your last change is on the device. See Autosave and undo.
- The undo and redo buttons step back and forward through your changes.
- Export is covered in the quick start, and its formats are listed in the menu itself.
The three panes in turn
- Code has two tabs, one for the Markdown and one for the CSS. See Markdown and CSS panes.
- Paper shows the page and, in Visual mode, lets you edit on it. See Visual editing and Pages and breaks.
- Style is an inspector with the tabs Style, Sections, Assets and ATS.
Every pane edits the same document. A word you change in Code changes on Paper, and a section you move on Paper moves in the Markdown.
Keyboard
Most things have a shortcut, and the command palette reaches the rest. See Shortcuts and the command palette.