panelui-web 0.17.0

Added

• Exchange: a currency converter. Two cards, "you pay" and "you receive", each with its amount, its currency and the rate, and a round button on the seam that swaps them, figures and all. Either card can be typed in; the other follows. A currency is chosen from a list that opens over the control. It fetches nothing: pass rates, or convert for a rule of your own such as a fee.
• Scroll Area: a box that scrolls with a thin bar drawn over its content instead of the browser's, so the content keeps its full width. viewportRef reaches the element that scrolls, for a table of contents' root or a scroll header's scrollRef; fade and gutter cover the common adjustments.

Changed

• Funnel Chart takes shape="bars": one centred bar per stage, with its name before it, its shares after it and a tapered neck to the next one. Text on a bar picks whichever theme ink reads on that bar's colour.
• Area Chart and Bar Chart take texture="dots", a dot-matrix fill that fades towards the baseline, with dotSize and dotGap.
• Dialog and Alert Dialog footers can sit at any depth inside Content, so a form kept in a component of your own starts fresh on each opening while the dialog still animates both ways. An inset footer written inside a <form> now needs form on its submit button. By @danestves in #311.

Fixed

• Table of Contents lands on the section that was pressed. Inside a root, a press scrolls that element itself instead of the whole page, the mark no longer slips back to the section before, a short last section can be reached, and a press from the keyboard moves focus to the section.
• Scroll Header follows a rounded scroller's top corners, where the blurred bar used to paint the cover square past the corner.
• Registry: a string literal ending in the word from was read as an import and written into a registry item's dependencies. Only real module specifiers are read now.

Docs

• Every chart now has a version in a Frame, and Area Chart, Bar Chart and Plot have dot-matrix versions, including one with markers that can be dragged along the axis.
• The blog has share buttons, social cards that match the site's, illustrated covers, and a new post: Is this the end of React Native?