I had three criteria drive me to Leo, and nothing has changed in half a
decade or more.

1. Linux support and not as an afterthought.
2. Offline support, simply because the requirement of the Internet is a
brittle requirement that relies on a lot of things going right for a lot of
people every day.
3. Outliner with clones. I can find 5 or 6 that have this that are online.
But Leo is the only one that doesn't require being online.

Given that I haven't run a Microsoft operating system since 2001 on my
personal computer, step one, which is to chain Leo to a single OS/App
pairing, I have no interest. But then IANAP, I am a writer and that is what
I use Leo for.

Chris

On Sat, Aug 27, 2016 at 6:35 AM, Viktor Ransmayr <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Hello community,
>
> I'd be very interested in such an experiment & would provide personal
> input & support.
>
> With kind regards,
>
> Viktor Ransmayr
>
>
> On Tue, Aug 23, 2016 at 5:18 AM, 'tfer' via leo-editor <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> There have been some discussions in the past on what we might do to make
>> Leo more popular.  I've recently had some time out in the woods and was hit
>> with a tack that just might do that.
>>
>> If you do anything in the world of JavaScript you're aware of ability to
>> use it and nodejs frameworks to build standalone apps.  In fact, there are
>> two popular editors that use that technology, there is Github's Atom, and
>> Microsoft's Visual Code.
>>
>> So here is what I'm proposing, make Leo into a plug-in for Visual Code.
>> We'd need to pare down Leo, dropping the Qt code and using html and
>> JavaScript to build a Outline pane (Note that the file browser pane works
>> as a tree view of directories so we can steal some code from there).  There
>> is already support for a log, (shell).  The editor pane would just have to
>> be hooked up to the Outline pane and set to the relevant language.  It's
>> perfectly possible to use both JavaScript and Python in such an app.
>>
>> We would have the advantage and visibility of latching on to a popular
>> and growing editor, get features for free that would likely never get into
>> Leo and move over to what is becoming the most popular visual toolkit for
>> interface design, one based on Html, CSS, and JavaScript.
>>
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