Documentation
Open Stories and Issues
"Nameless" Things: While every Thing clearly must have an OID, for many Things, the concept of Name is (or at least, seems to me to be) unnecessary, and even confusing.
Collection Reference: It took me way too many clicks to find documentation for Collections. It exists, but only as part of Creating Your Own Spaces. Seems to me that that info belongs in a top-level reference section, perhaps folded in with Types.
Console should have a "help" command: Xavier expected to be able to type "help" at the Console, and get a list of available Commands. That's a totally reasonable instinct, and I suspect most folks used to a CLI will expect it to work.
Documentation for Pages: When looking at a space, the first visible things are "Pages" and a button "Write a Page". I can't find any documentation on what these are for or how to use them. Either Pages shouldn't be so visible any more, or there needs to be similarly high visibility documentation.
Learning Querki introduces Things and Models too abruptly: From Abby:
It dives right into Things and Models and Instances, without a lot of explanation. I speak enough programming to guess at why you're assuming that's readily comprehensible, but I think they all require more explanation and examples, along the lines of "The Thing is the top layer, and here are several examples of Things, and then the Model is the next layer and here are several examples of models..." with each of those getting a page's worth of detailed explanation. Closed Stories and Issues
Types need documentation in Create Property: Users have begun using Types that aren't intended for general use, such as Plain Text Type, too broadly. We need the Create Property pane to show some documentation of what the selected Type is, so they don't go down ratholes by accident.
This page claims to explain how to make columns. But the proposed method doesn't work, not even in the example given!
Wording tweak for _filter doc: The first, bolded line of documentation for _filter is 'Filter out non-matching elements of a collection'. While technically true, this phrasing was really easy for me to mis-parse when skimming, so I ended up with the inverse of what I wanted. Suggest rephrasing, perhaps as 'Remove non-matching elements of a collection'.