Labs/Ubiquity/Ubiquity 0.1.2 Release Notes (Raging Stream): Difference between revisions

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=== Main Features ===
=== Main Features ===


# Enables faster updates for richer, more functional, and less buggy built-in Ubiquity commands.
# Built-in Ubiquity commands have been moved to automatically-subscribed Mozilla feeds.  This means that we can update commands to fix bugs and add functionality, and you'll get the improvements immediately, without having to download a new version of Ubiquity.  A side benefit is that you can now unsubscribe from built-in commands you're not interested in using.
# Gives better indication for when 3rd party commands have been updated, letting subscribers more easily update to the latest and greatest.
# Gives better indication for when 3rd party commands have been updated, letting subscribers more easily update to the latest and greatest.
# Gives command authors greater flexibility in naming and annotating their command feeds, which in turn let subscribers more easily find functionality they want. Also greatly enhanced the built-in command editor.
# Gives command authors greater flexibility in naming and annotating their command feeds, which in turn let subscribers more easily find functionality they want.
# The built-in command editor is greatly enhanced.
# Includes an experimental way for command authors to combine templates and Javascript into one unified HTML document.
# Includes an experimental way for command authors to combine templates and Javascript into one unified HTML document.
# Makes it trivial for command authors to turn [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookmarklet bookmarklets] into commands.
# Makes it trivial for command authors to turn [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookmarklet bookmarklets] into commands.
# Adds the ability for command authors to include synonyms of the command name, to make it easier for users to find the command they are looking for.
# Adds the ability for command authors to include synonyms of the command name, to make it easier for users to find the command they are looking for.
# Includes an [https://wiki.mozilla.org/Labs/Ubiquity/Ubiquity_0.1_Localization_Tutorial experimental parser-localization API] so that the international community can begin to work on versions of the parser for languages besides English.
# The parser is generally smarter at recognizing what command you want based on incomplete input, and better at sorting the suggestions it gives you so that the best matches appear at the top of the list.


To see a complete list of updates, scroll down.
To see a complete list of updates, scroll down.
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