In 0.69, we added support for a new attribute, cssTextClass. If present, when we render the headline in Fargo, we add the class to the text. So this allows you to control the styling of text in Fargo on a per-headline basis.

An example

• Using the CSS setting, I added this class:

  • .greenText {

  • color: green !important;

  • }

• Then I set a cssTextClass attribute on a headline to greenText.

• As you might imagine, the text is now displayed in green when I view it in Fargo.

• BTW, it didn't work until I added the !important bit to the declaration. If at first you try a style and it doesn't seem to take, try adding this bit. I don't really understand what it does, but it seems to help.

Why separate worknote?

• I'm trying out a new idea, writing up a technical feature in a separate worknote. I don't want all users to feel they need to understand this. We added the feature for more technical users, to give them a way to try some ideas out with Fargo.

There's a new strikethrough icon in the left margin. Screen shot.

It marks the selected text with a strikethrough.

If you're in structure mode when you click the icon, the whole headline is changed.

Doing it again "unstrikes" the text (if that's a word).

Phone-friendly

• Previous versions of Fargo did not work at all on phone-size screens. This version works a lot better. As with the tablet-size version of Fargo, we're going to iterate over this, so it will work better over time. If you have suggestions, please post comments here.

Comments in WordPress blog posts

• You can now add comments to your blog posts, and they will not appear in the post on the WordPress server.

Custom icons are now grayed

• Fargo now grays custom icons the same way it grays wedges.

• If an item is collapsed and has subs the icon is displayed in black.

• Otherwise it's gray.

Fargo docs updated

• We added the big features from the Worknotes site to the Fargo docs.