Pine now has cool analytics tools to help you understand your data better. You can break down and show your information in different ways.
They've made some neat improvements, like showing summary insights and helping you create better connections between cards. This makes using the app more user-friendly.
You can now open links in new tabs easily and get notifications for actions you take. These small updates improve the overall experience when using the app.
Pine now gives you fun little toast messages when you keep a daily streak or reach card milestones. This helps give positive encouragement while you work.
You can now customize the appearance of each deck with different themes and styles. This makes it visually unique and easier to switch between decks.
Many improvements have been made to the user experience to make using Pine more enjoyable overall. This should enhance how you create and review your cards.
You can now duplicate published decks in your own Pine workspace. This makes it easier to use existing materials and adapt them for your needs.
When duplicating, you can choose how to manage existing decks, like merging new cards or replacing them completely. This gives you control over your content updates.
There are other improvements, like faster loading times for your workspace and better thumbnail generation for sharing on social media. These updates make the platform more user-friendly.
Pine now allows frontend extensions to show info from other tools directly in its interface. This means users can see more useful data without leaving the app.
Creating these extensions just needs basic knowledge of JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. It's great for beginners to start coding and making their own tools.
The server library names have been updated for clarity. This helps users understand which library to use for client-side versus backend work.
Pine now allows users to create custom integrations using its API. This means you can make your own tools and scripts that work with Pine.
The integration process involves two main steps: creating an integration and installing it in your workspace. Both steps can be done easily in the app's settings.
There's an NPM library available to help you use these integrations to access and modify your data from Pine, making it more flexible for developers.
You can now publish your spaced repetition decks online by following a few simple steps. Just navigate to your deck and toggle the share option.
Before sharing, you can customize the theme and color to make it look good for visitors. There's also an option to password-protect private decks.
Recent updates improved notifications and fixed bugs, making the user experience smoother and more efficient. Now, pushed notifications will properly alert you when you have cards ready for review.
Connections between cards now have their own tab, making them easier to find and use. You can create these connections by searching or selecting suggested cards.
You can add related cards either by clicking a plus icon or by accepting suggestions that pop up. This makes it more straightforward to connect your ideas over time.
After reviewing your first card, the system will start suggesting related cards. Each card connected will also get a score boost, helping you keep track of your progress.
Pine now uses a standardized OAuth process for creating public integrations. This makes it easier for developers to connect their applications.
The integration process involves creating an app, redirecting users to Pine's authorization URL, and then exchanging an authorization code for an access token.
There will be one more update about integrations soon, after which development will focus on improving the core application and sharing new research ideas.