Changelog: v0.6.0
The observant amongst you, may have noticed that it's been a couple of weeks since I've released a Changelog. Life caught up with me with my kids return from their holiday away, while school has not yet started again. As a result I've likely forgotten some of the minor changes that have occurred since the last release. There are nevertheless some big changes worth mentioning.
Editor
Several small improvements to the editor bar thanks to feedback from @ashermind, user feedback really helps make platforms better for everyone else. More often than not, I live with minor frustrations with things I've built and stop noticing them. Image positioning and layout were also improved.
@Users
tuhat has thrown caution to the wind and adopted the @ for users pages. Your old links tuhat.net/u/myUser will still work, so existing links don't break. The tuhat.net/@myUser is now the default used on public pages/RSS feeds etc. You can also type @tuhat to create a link to a users site from the editor.

@Users - Articles
The next @ trick is deep linking to another users' article, eg. Changelog: v0.5.0, If someone else uses a deep link to a post of yours, it will show up under your analytics page, on the Back links view. This provides a light weight way of building long form conversations, articles that are in response to other things you've read on tuhat. This feature was inspired by feedback from @prasangika-matters, thanks.
English Grammar
I don't always spell or write so good, and I don't want to build any functionality that relies on external third party services where I can't rely on their privacy or reliability. While its not perfect because it currently only supports English, Harper is a locally running grammar service that I've built into tuhat. It is possible to run HarperJs on the client browser, but to ensure the tuhat editor is lightweight and doesn't require a rather large WASM blob to be pushed to you, I've chosen to run it on the server side. This does mean more work for me, but I think it is the right choice. If you add new words to your dictionary, you can review them later under /settings.
Harper is looking to support other languages in the future. If you know of offline versions of similar tools for other languages similar to Harper, I'd be open to looking at options.
