Somewhat off-topic, but:
> BTW, the "period" in front of class names always confuses me, sometimes I
> need it, and other times no - ?
>
Class names don't include a period, but you need a period when you're using
it in a CSS selector (the start of a CSS rule in a stylesheet that comes
before the {) to indicate that it's a class name rather than an HTML tag
name. So it's 'class="whatever"' but '.whatever { color: blue; }'. If you
said 'whatever { color: blue; }', then you would be trying to style all the
'whatever' tags in the document instead of all tags of any kind that have
the 'whatever' class assigned.
You also need the . for the @@ syntax in TiddlyWiki (e.g., '@@.whatever
(text) @@') for similar reasons (otherwise you couldn't tell the difference
between a style attribute like "color" and a class called "color").
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