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This is a document that illustrates a bunch of features that come with Rules.
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For example, I can make my subheads green.
One
Two
Three
Or I can make all the siblings bold, but not the first one.
Hooray
For
Hollywood
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They are a feature, but not a requirement.
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Delaware
Maryland
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Minnesota
Missouri
Ohio
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Utah
Wyoming
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Alabama
Arkansas
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
http://dropbox.scripting.com/dave/worldOutline/rulesTest1.opml
http://127.0.0.1:5337/wo/?url=http://dropbox.scripting.com/dave/worldOutline/rulesTest1.opml
http://127.0.0.1:5337/worldoutline/tmp?url=http://dropbox.scripting.com/dave/worldOutline/rulesTest1.opml
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And if you want to change them, you can!
Doesn't like contraception.
Lost bad for Senate.
He says it was a bad year.
But the guy is a nut!
Newt Gingrich
If he doesn't win he's the next partner at Kleiner Perkins for sure.
Julie Rudiano
font-family
font-size
line-height
whether or not outlines are expanded
icons
indentation
space between lists
They use the structure of the outline to determine formatting.
So if you understand structure, you understand rules.
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Now a bit of programming philosophy. Strictly optional to read or not.
But it's like programming. Basically the rules work, but you may have to stare at something that isn't working as you thought it should until you understand why it does what it does.
I expect support to be a problem, because people will conclude that the engine is broken, when there's just a bug in their rules. I've had to deal with this myself. Nine times out of ten it's my mistake, the engine is right. And that ratio will go up now that it's been debugged. (Praise Murphy!)
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