Updates

The latest changes and improvements, newest first.

2026-08-12

Learn it switch, track it twice

Landing a trick regular and landing it switch are two different victories, and now they count as two. Snowboard tricks that can be ridden switch have a toggle on their article page - flip it and the switch version joins your course list as its own entry, with its own learning and completed status, counting toward your totals. If you don't ride switch, nothing changes until you opt in.

2026-08-11

Log your reps and seconds

Calisthenics keeps score now. Every skill measured in reps or seconds - push-ups, plank, and the rest - has a small progress log on its article: pick a date, type a number, hit Log. One entry per day (logging again overwrites it), and any entry can be edited or deleted later. Come back in a month and watch how far the numbers have climbed.

2026-08-08

Press ⌘K and jump anywhere

Search got a whole lot faster. Press ⌘K (or Ctrl K) anywhere - or tap the search icon - and a quick switcher pops up that jumps straight to any course, article, or page as you type. Highlight a course you're enrolled in and press Tab to search only inside that course. Course pages got friendlier too: chapters no longer collapse, and opening a course scrolls you right to the skill you're currently working on.

2026-07-03

Every course has a glossary now

The jargon finally has a home. Each course now has its own glossary that gathers the terms it uses - carve, switch, negative - with a short definition for each. Articles can link straight to a term, so an unfamiliar word is only a tap away from its meaning. Spot one that's missing or off? You can suggest an edit to the glossary just like any other article.

2026-07-03

Editing suggests links as you write

Writing or editing an article just got easier to connect up. As you type, a panel spots where you've mentioned another article in the course - or a glossary term - without linking it, and offers a one-click "Insert link" to wire it up in place. It also nudges you about prereqs you haven't linked yet, so lessons stay stitched together.

2026-06-05

Take a whole course offline

Any course can now leave the browser. Open a course page, find "Read it as a book," and download the complete course - every chapter, its description and images - as a PDF to read anywhere or an EPUB for your e-reader or Kindle.

2026-06-04

Spot a typo? Fix it right there

Fixing an article no longer means hunting for the edit button. Every paragraph now has its own little pencil - hover it (it's already faintly visible on touch screens) and click to edit that text right where you read it. Tweak the wording, hit "Submit fix," and it goes through the same community review as any other edit.

2026-05-31

See what's new and recently updated

Articles that were just added or freshly edited now wear a small "Updated" tag in the course list, so you can spot what's changed at a glance. The tag shows for two weeks after an edit and then quietly steps aside.

2026-05-21

Print a course, tick it off on paper

Every course now has a printable checklist. Open any course page, scroll to "More on this course," and hit "Print / save as PDF" to get a clean handout of every skill with a tick box next to it. Take it to the gym, the park, or the slope and mark things off with a pen.

2026-05-18

Notifications

You'll now get notified when someone replies to your comment, so you can follow a conversation without having to scroll back and check for yourself.

2026-05-18

Reply to a reply

Comment threads go deeper now. You can reply directly to a reply, so back-and-forth discussions stay grouped together instead of piling up flat.

2026-05-16

A new logo

We redrew the Progresspedia logo. It's simpler, a little friendlier, and finally looks the way the place feels.

2026-05-16

New course progress bars

Open any course and you'll see a progress bar at the top. It's actually two bars stacked up: the green one counts the articles you've finished, and the orange one shows how much you've been learning along the way.

2026-05-16

Hide what you're not here for

Not every article in a course is going to be your thing, and that's fine. You can now hide the skills you're not interested in, so your course page only shows what you actually want to work through.