Add a quick note about Gabriela Bittencourt's new incremental search feature,...

Add a quick note about Gabriela Bittencourt's new incremental search feature, currently only available in git.

Purr-Data-Intro.html

@@ -97,8 +97,9 @@ Permanent link: <a href="https://agraef.github.io/purr-data-intro/" class="uri">
 <img src="browser+search.png" id="fig:fig4" alt="Figure 4: Help browser." /><figcaption aria-hidden="true">Figure 4: Help browser.</figcaption>
 </figure>
 <p>On the right in fig. 4 you can see how the display changes after you entered some search terms like “audio devices” and hit Enter. As indicated, you can enter multiple search terms and they will all be searched for in one go (which amounts to matching any of the given search terms, i.e., all patches will be shown for which at least one of the search terms matches). The found help patches will be shown in the list (with short descriptions of the patches if available). You can then click on one of the patches to open it in a canvas window. Clicking on the “x” symbol in the search entry returns you to the home screen.</p>
+<p>The latest version of the help browser now also supports “incremental search”, which means that the search results are continually updated as you type, so hitting the Enter key isn’t needed any more. At the time of this writing, only the git version of Purr Data, available on Linux through the <a href="https://github.com/agraef/purr-data/wiki/Installation#experimental-and-preview-builds">JGU preview repositories</a>, has this feature; but it should soon become available in the regular releases.</p>
 <p>Note that to keep things simple and not to overwhelm novice users with too much information, the search function only covers the “official” documentation (the doc/ hierarchy) by default. There are ways to change the scope of the keyword search in the GUI preferences, see <a href="#configuring-the-help-browser">Configuring The Help Browser</a> below. But in any case it is also possible to explore all the other help patches which are available in the extra/ hierarchy (which contains all the 3rd party abstractions and externals), by employing the little folder icon to the right of the search entry. This will open a file browser (initially on the doc/ folder) which can then be used to browse <em>all</em> the available help patches located <em>anywhere</em> on your hard drive. When looking for help patches in the extra/ hierarchy, which is a sibling of doc/, simply navigate to that directory in the file browser and click on one of its subdirectories containing the various abstractions and externals. Double-clicking on a help patch will open the patch in its own window, and then also show the corresponding directory in the help browser, so that additional help patches from the same folder can be accessed without any further ado.</p>
-<p>If you already know the name of a subdirectory with interesting help patches, you can also just type its name in the search entry (including the doc/ or extra/ prefix) to have the corresponding folder displayed in the help browser. For instance, typing “extra/mrpeach” and Enter provides a quick way to access the help patches for the mrpeach externals. If you have help patches which live outside the program directory (e.g., somewhere in your home directory), you can also type an absolute directory name to access these.</p>
+<p>If you already know the name of a subdirectory with interesting help patches, you can also just type its name in the search entry (including the doc/ or extra/ prefix) to have the corresponding folder displayed in the help browser. For instance, typing “extra/mrpeach” provides a quick way to access the help patches for the mrpeach externals. If you have help patches which live outside the program directory (e.g., somewhere in your home directory), you can also type an absolute directory name to access these.</p>
 <p>Note that in any case, you can always return to the home screen of the help browser by clicking that tiny “x” symbol in the search entry (or by just hitting the Esc key with the cursor located in the field).</p>
 <h3 id="bookmarks">Bookmarks</h3>
 <p>As of Purr Data 2.14.1, the help browser offers a simple but effective bookmark feature which lets you add directories with Pd patches to the browser’s home screen, where they will be shown in their own “Bookmarks” section at the bottom of the home screen.</p>

Purr-Data-Intro.md

@@ -128,9 +128,11 @@ Using the Help / Help Browser menu option (shortcut: ctrl + B, or cmd + B on the
 
 On the right in [@fig:fig4] you can see how the display changes after you entered some search terms like "audio devices" and hit Enter. As indicated, you can enter multiple search terms and they will all be searched for in one go (which amounts to matching any of the given search terms, i.e., all patches will be shown for which at least one of the search terms matches). The found help patches will be shown in the list (with short descriptions of the patches if available). You can then click on one of the patches to open it in a canvas window. Clicking on the "x" symbol in the search entry returns you to the home screen.
 
+The latest version of the help browser now also supports "incremental search", which means that the search results are continually updated as you type, so hitting the Enter key isn't needed any more. At the time of this writing, only the git version of Purr Data, available on Linux through the [JGU preview repositories](https://github.com/agraef/purr-data/wiki/Installation#experimental-and-preview-builds), has this feature; but it should soon become available in the regular releases.
+
 Note that to keep things simple and not to overwhelm novice users with too much information, the search function only covers the "official" documentation (the doc/ hierarchy) by default. There are ways to change the scope of the keyword search in the GUI preferences, see [Configuring The Help Browser] below. But in any case it is also possible to explore all the other help patches which are available in the extra/ hierarchy (which contains all the 3rd party abstractions and externals), by employing the little folder icon to the right of the search entry. This will open a file browser (initially on the doc/ folder) which can then be used to browse *all* the available help patches located *anywhere* on your hard drive. When looking for help patches in the extra/ hierarchy, which is a sibling of doc/, simply navigate to that directory in the file browser and click on one of its subdirectories containing the various abstractions and externals. Double-clicking on a help patch will open the patch in its own window, and then also show the corresponding directory in the help browser, so that additional help patches from the same folder can be accessed without any further ado.
 
-If you already know the name of a subdirectory with interesting help patches, you can also just type its name in the search entry (including the doc/ or extra/ prefix) to have the corresponding folder displayed in the help browser. For instance, typing "extra/mrpeach" and Enter provides a quick way to access the help patches for the mrpeach externals. If you have help patches which live outside the program directory (e.g., somewhere in your home directory), you can also type an absolute directory name to access these.
+If you already know the name of a subdirectory with interesting help patches, you can also just type its name in the search entry (including the doc/ or extra/ prefix) to have the corresponding folder displayed in the help browser. For instance, typing "extra/mrpeach" provides a quick way to access the help patches for the mrpeach externals. If you have help patches which live outside the program directory (e.g., somewhere in your home directory), you can also type an absolute directory name to access these.
 
 Note that in any case, you can always return to the home screen of the help browser by clicking that tiny "x" symbol in the search entry (or by just hitting the Esc key with the cursor located in the field).