Appearance
Tabs
Every place opens in a tab: Jot, a page, Objects, Today, an app. There's always at least one tab, and a new tab starts on Jot.
Open in a new tab
- ⌘-click (or middle-click) a page, an object, or a sidebar item.
- In the palette, press ⌘↵ instead of ↵.
- From a page's ⋯ menu, choose Open in new tab.
A plain click opens in the current tab.
Shortcuts
| Shortcut | Does |
|---|---|
| ⌘T | New tab |
| ⌘W | Close tab |
| ⌃Tab / ⌃⇧Tab | Next / previous tab |
| ⌘1 … ⌘8 | Go to that tab |
| ⌘9 | Go to the last tab |
With a tab focused, ← and → move between tabs, Home and End go to the first and last, and ⌫ closes it.
Tabs are kept per workspace: closing Sorus and opening it again brings back the tabs you had, on the one you were in.
Pages to the side
The page list sits at the far left, beside every side.
Hold ⌥ and click a page in the list, or a link to one in a page, to open it to the right of what's open: a page, the calendar, or anything else. Hold ⌥⇧ to open it to the left instead. A page's ⋯ menu has Open to the right and Open to the left too.
Each side has tabs of its own, as in a code editor: opening another page there adds a tab. Drag a tab to move it: along its tabs, to another side's tabs, or back to the main tabs. Drag a page's tab to the left or right edge of what's open to start a side there. Write in them as in any page, with the page's details beside it. Drag a side's inner edge to make it wider, and click its × to close it. Each workspace keeps its sides' tabs.
Page details
The outline, links and info beside a page come and go with the details button at the top, or with › beside their tabs. When a page hasn't room for them beside its text, they step aside on their own.