Very cool!
Small nudges for naive readers!
- A comma (or parentheses) would prevent a syntactic red herring here
(and I actually did read it wrong for about 20 puzzled seconds, parsing the bolded words together):
This test case intentionally fails to show how failures are displayed.
This test case intentionally fails, to show how failures are displayed.
This test case intentionally fails (in order to show how failures are displayed).
As one grammar website puts it: “Let’s eat, Grandma!” is just a comma away from “Let’s eat Grandma!”
- Also: it’s bit odd (for any beginner) if the title of the mock-tiddler (like “Simple transclusion”) behaves like a link, but in fact yields a missing tiddler called “Output”.
At any rate, tools for dynamic and interactive documentation are fantastic, and much appreciated!