When Anketta asks you to work on your manuscript before you can keep reading, it now also asks you something. One question waits under the button, and touching it opens your manuscript with that question already standing as the heading of a new section — the answer is the only thing left to write.
When your manuscript goes out to readers, you now hear about it. A note tells you it is published and hands you your card to share. It comes once, the first time.
Once your manuscript is published, you can also look at the page a reader opens — the very one your card leads to. One tap in the editing tab opens it, another puts you back exactly where you left off.
In the manuscript editor, the arrow beside a block turns gold as you point at it, so you can see what you are about to press. And when you have written something the app has not saved yet, the arrow back in the corner becomes a save icon — in your manuscript and in your profile. Pressing it saves, then takes you back.
The date wheels when you set your birthday no longer fight your flick or jump under your finger as they loop past December.
Moving around a drawing you have zoomed into keeps up with your fingers now.
Finishing setup could leave you on an empty screen — nothing to press, and reloading only brought it back. The last step of setup now always carries you through into the app.