I think this is how it should be. The dorsal membrane covers the fingers, but they curl upward and push it away so you can see part of the ventral membrane as well
Getting the wing right is hard because the outermost finger is the furthest away from the body, which means the membrane is folded over itself because it has to connect from that finger directly to the body.
@krutonium Fedi is the best proof that even without an effective character limit, people won't suddenly turn into novelists who are unable to express themselves in under 50k words
It could use better mouse support. Microsoft Edit ( github.com/microsoft/edit ) is a great example for how its done because not only can you move the editor cursor around and make selections, but you can also open menus and use popups with the mouse, much like a GUI program. Helix has optional tabs for buffers, but I can't click them. Why? And why not show some other things in the status bar to change the tab width or encoding, like MS Edit?
I'm trying Helix editor and that one feels way more friendly for beginners than vim. Specifically, it shows you all available shortcuts and commands directly so I don't have to memorize a bazillion shortcuts before I can even do anything.
I literally don't know how to make this any easier. I'm knowledgeable about UI design, I've done it for 2 decades at this point, so it's not like this is one of those engineer UIs which only cares about exposing all functionality without an intuitive structure and hierarchy.
I specifically added a popup to show what rules are applied for the calculation and even what each rule does on detail, so everything is right there. Yet he still sends me messages about why the result is different than he expected, when taking a look would give him all the answers. "Why is the last rule not applied?" I don't know, could it be because, AS THE POPUP SHOWS, an earlier rule is applied which ends the calculation so it never reaches the last one? MAYBE???
Volpeon 