Week	Amount	Paid	Diff
Week 13
Week 14
Week 15
Totals

\n\n### Kim\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n

Week	Amount	Paid	Diff
Week 13	532.15	600	-67.85
Week 14	547.42	500	47.42
Week 15	529.69
Totals	1609.26	1100	509.26

\n\n### Rebecca\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n

Week	Amount	Paid	Diff
Week 13
Week 14
Week 15
Totals

\n\n### Jennifer\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n

Week	Amount	Paid	Diff
Week 13
Week 14
Week 15
Totals

\n",[],[161,216,240],{"_104":248,"_95":249,"_162":250,"_164":217,"_165":142,"_166":251,"_168":118,"_106":252,"_100":253,"_170":190,"_172":254,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":255,"_98":256},"b70b2ca6-1b3a-11f0-beda-569c3dd06744","pay.md","fbd0e046-1965-11f0-b265-569c3dd06744",598,["D",1744859944113],28,"---\ntitle: Pay\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - payroll\n - workflow\n - admin\n---\n\n# pay\n\n## Workflow Instructions\n\n### Sunday\n\n1. Open Finder\n - Navigate to Downloads\n - Open the folder 25_payroll\n\n2. Access Square\n - Go to Square Dashboard [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://app.squareup.com/dashboard/shifts/timecards)\n - Sign In\n - Should be in\n - Staff\n - Time Tracking\n - Timecards\n - Select the desired Week\n - Download Labor Cost (CSV)\n - Click Export\n - Click Export Labor Cost\n - Click `Download`\n\n3. Open CSV File Viewer [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://miniappsiiwork.doo.ee/csv_pay_Viewer/)\n - select Week\n - Click `Choose file` and select csv and click Open\n - Select `Apple Changes`\n - Press `Download All Files`\n\n4. Compose Email in Gmail\n - Open Gmail\n - Click Compose and type your message\n\n5. Unzip Files\n\n - Go back to Finder\n - Unzip the downloaded files\n\n---\n\n### Wait for Email from Accountant\n\n---\n\n### Monday\n\n1. Check Gmail\n - Open Gmail [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://mail.google.com/mail/u/6/#search/harrellsagency)\n - download pdf\n - open PDF to JPG Converter [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](file:///Users/arfan/Library/CloudStorage/OneDrive-Personal/one_Developer/web_Apps-local/laborCost_PDF/index.html)\n - select Week\n - Click `Browse...` and select pdf and click Open\n - Press `Download All Images as Zip` and click Save\n\n2. Unzip pdf Files\n - Go back to Finder\n - Unzip the downloaded pdfs\n\n3. Check hours, make sure hours is correct.\n\n4. send pay via fnbank [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://my.fnbank.net/pay/multiple/people)\n - click\n\n## Weekly Checklist\n\n- [ ] Week 15\n- [ ] Week 14\n- [ ] Week 13\n- [x] Week 12\n- [x] Week 11\n- [x] Week 10\n- [x] Week 9\n- [x] Week 8\n- [x] Week 7\n- [x] Week 6\n- [x] Week 5\n- [x] Week 4\n- [x] Week 3\n- [x] Week 2\n- [x] Week 1\n\n## Payment Status Table\n\n### Dorian\n\n| Week | Amount | Paid | Diff |\n| ---------- | ------:| ----:| ----:|\n| Week 13 | | | |\n| Week 14 | | | |\n| Week 15 | | | |\n| **Totals** | | | |\n\n### Kim\n\n| Week | Amount | Paid | Diff |\n| ---------- | -------:| ----:| ------:|\n| Week 13 | 532.15 | 600 | -67.85 |\n| Week 14 | 547.42 | 500 | 47.42 |\n| Week 15 | 529.69 | | |\n| **Totals** | 1609.26 | 1100 | -20.43 |\n\n### Rebecca\n\n| Week | Amount | Paid | Diff |\n| ---------- | -------:| ----:| ------:|\n| Week 13 | 491.53 | 500 | -8.47 |\n| Week 14 | 192.83 | 300 | 107.17 |\n| Week 15 | 405.31 | 0 | 405.31 |\n| **Totals** | 1089.67 | 800 | 289.67 |\n\n### Jennifer\n\n| Week | Amount | Amount 2 | Paid | Diff |\n| ---------- | ------:| --------:| ----:| ----:|\n| Week 13 | 246.88 | | | |\n| Week 14 | 246.88 | | | |\n| Week 15 | 246.88 | | | |\n| **Totals** | 740.64 | | | |\n",[],[161,216,249],[161,216],{"_104":259,"_95":260,"_162":261,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":262,"_168":118,"_106":263,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":264,"_98":311},"2ed78f52-1a2a-11f0-b45d-569c3dd06744","links","2ed7901a-1a2a-11f0-b45d-569c3dd06744",336,["D",1744742892525],[265,274,283,293,302],{"_104":266,"_95":267,"_162":268,"_164":261,"_165":142,"_166":269,"_168":118,"_106":270,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":271,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":272,"_98":273},"6efc39b6-1a2a-11f0-8944-569c3dd06744","Ai-gen-Video.md","30b1129e-1a2a-11f0-b4b7-569c3dd06744",338,["D",1744743000136],"---\ntitle: Ai Video\ndate: 2024-03-21\ntags:\n - AI\n - Video Generation\n---\n\n## This 7B Chinese AI Model is BETTER than Sora!\n\n[![This 7B Chinese AI Model is BETTER than Sora!](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Gn2HlDfdCOA/0.jpg)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gn2HlDfdCOA)\n\n### Related Resources\n- [Seaweed Video Paper](https://seaweed.video/seaweed.pdf)\n- [Seaweed Video Website](https://seaweed.video/)\n\n",[],[161,260,267],{"_104":275,"_95":276,"_162":277,"_164":261,"_165":142,"_166":278,"_168":118,"_106":279,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":280,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":281,"_98":282},"4a64a38e-1c48-11f0-b87f-569c3dd06744","Audible.md","4a64a442-1c48-11f0-b87f-569c3dd06744",643,["D",1744975725975],"---\ntitle: Audible\ndate: 2025-04-17\ntags:\n - audible\n---\n\n## Favorite Audible Books\n\n\n\n\n

\n\n \n

\n \n

The Book of Doors

\n \n

\n $\"The$ \n

\n\n\n

\n\n",[],[161,260,276],{"_104":284,"_95":285,"_162":286,"_164":261,"_165":142,"_166":287,"_168":118,"_106":288,"_100":289,"_170":190,"_172":290,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":291,"_98":292},"1176ebf0-1acb-11f0-85d6-569c3dd06744","val-town-links.md","9f8d9cb8-1ac6-11f0-b01e-569c3dd06744",389,["D",1744811992207],4,"---\ntitle: val-town-links\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - val-town\n - links\n---\n\n## Val Town Projects\n\n### main projects\n\n- [front-matter](https://front-matter-25415.val.run/)\n - [front-matter *(edit)*](https://www.val.town/x/arfan/remark-frontmatter-starter)\n\n### testing level 3\n\n- [Spring Attempt Blog](https://arfan--4d1651e4165411f0a672569c3dd06744.web.val.run)\n - [Spring Attempt Blog *(edit)*](https://www.val.town/x/arfan/spring_attempt_25-4-10)\n",[],[161,260,285],{"_104":294,"_95":295,"_162":296,"_164":261,"_165":142,"_166":297,"_168":118,"_106":298,"_100":289,"_170":190,"_172":299,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":300,"_98":301},"63bd1670-1bb4-11f0-a4f7-569c3dd06744","yt-channels.md","5643041a-1bae-11f0-9d7a-569c3dd06744",619,["D",1744912202977],"---\ntitle: YouTube Channels\ndate: 2025-04-17\ntags:\n - youtube\n---\n\n## AI Channels\n\n\n\n\n

\n\n \n

\n \n

AI For Humans

\n \n

\n $\"AI For Humans$ \n \n

\n\n \n

\n \n

ETA PRIME

\n \n

\n $\"ETA PRIME$ \n \n

\n\n

\n\n",[],[161,260,295],{"_104":303,"_95":304,"_162":305,"_164":261,"_165":142,"_166":306,"_168":118,"_106":307,"_100":200,"_170":190,"_172":308,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":309,"_98":310},"61e13a80-1acd-11f0-ae81-569c3dd06744","yt-music-test.md","1337c036-1acb-11f0-8c77-569c3dd06744",404,["D",1744812986115],"---\ntitle: bollywood songs\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - bollywood\n - songs\n---\n\n## Arijit Singh [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://music.youtube.com/channel/UCDxKh1gFWeYsqePvgVzmPoQ)\n\n- [Phir Aur Kya Chahiye](https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=9bDYGM9AcEw)\n\n## Sachin-Jigar [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://music.youtube.com/channel/UCcuXjaACiyViK8QTuztjR6A)\n\n- [Ek Toh Kum Zindagani](https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=9bDYGM9AcEw)\n\n### Payal Dev [![Open in new tab](https://icons.getbootstrap.com/assets/icons/box-arrow-up-right.svg)](https://music.youtube.com/channel/UCNCeXZaux7uxrtldS7vP2TQ)\n\n- [Naseeb Se](https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=2QNbZb0tYcg)\n\n### Other Songs\n\n- [Ishq](https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=f419vqAt8PU)\n",[],[161,260,304],[161,260],{"_104":313,"_95":314,"_162":315,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":316,"_168":118,"_106":317,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":318,"_98":328},"fea9a48a-1b89-11f0-ad84-569c3dd06744","log","fea9a570-1b89-11f0-ad84-569c3dd06744",608,["D",1744893994542],[319],{"_104":320,"_95":321,"_162":322,"_164":315,"_165":142,"_166":323,"_168":118,"_106":324,"_100":167,"_170":190,"_172":325,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":326,"_98":327},"08a9f1e2-1c57-11f0-9167-569c3dd06744","sleep.md","007fcb90-1b8a-11f0-9ca8-569c3dd06744",646,["D",1744982058095],"---\ntitle: Arfan's Log\ndate: 2025-04-17\ntags:\n - sleep\n - exercise\n - food\n - log\n---\n\n## April '25\n\n### Sleep Log\n\n| Date | Sleep Time | Wake Up Time | Hours Slept | Sleep Quality (1-10) | Notes |\n|------------|------------|--------------|-------------|----------------------|----------------------|\n| 2025-04-17 | 10:30 PM | 2:00 AM | 3.5 | 8 | Example note here |\n| 2025-04-16 | 10:46 PM | 6:33 AM | 7.5 | 8 | Example note here |\n\n### Food Log\n\n| Date | Breakfast | Time | Lunch | Time | Dinner | Time | Snack | Time |\n| ---------- | --------- | ------- | ----- | ---- | ------ | ---- | ----- | ---- |\n| 2025-04-17 | | | | | | | | |\n| 2025-04-16 | Soylent | 8:33 am | | | | | | |\n",[],[161,314,321],[161,314],{"_104":330,"_95":331,"_162":332,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":333,"_168":118,"_106":334,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":335,"_98":383},"8c19070a-19d4-11f0-8d8c-569c3dd06744","subscriptions","8c1907b4-19d4-11f0-8d8c-569c3dd06744",274,["D",1744706112263],[336,345,355,364,373],{"_104":337,"_95":338,"_162":339,"_164":332,"_165":142,"_166":340,"_168":118,"_106":341,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":342,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":343,"_98":344},"a6dd4172-1b24-11f0-b5f9-569c3dd06744","abacus.md","a6dd437a-1b24-11f0-b5f9-569c3dd06744",468,["D",1744850468070],"---\ntitle: Abacus Subscription Management\ndate: 2024-03-21\ntags:\n - subscription\n - abacus\n - billing\n---\n\n## Abacus Subscription Management\n\n### Quick Links\n\n- [Abacus Website](https://apps.abacus.ai/chatllm/)\n- [Account Settings](https://apps.abacus.ai/chatllm/admin/profile/)\n\n### Subscription Details\n\n- **Plan Type**: Abacus Standard\n- **Billing Cycle**: Monthly\n- **Next Billing Date**: 10-Aug-2024\n- **Payment Method**: Mastercard •••• 4855\n- **Current Rate**: $10.00 per user\n- **Next Payment**: $10.00\n\n### Compute Points\n\n- **Total**: 2,000,000 (2M)\n- **Used**: 851,244 (0.9M)\n- **Remaining**: 1,148,756 (1.1M)\n- **Refresh Date**: Apr 17, 2025, 11:04 PM\n\n### Billing History\n\n| Payment Date | Number of Users | Payment Amount |\n|--------------|------------------|------------------|\n| 10-Aug-2024 | 1 | $10.00 |\n| 18-Mar-2025 | 1 | $10.00 |\n\n### Notes\n\n- Your subscription will expire on 18-Apr-2025.\n- Add any additional notes or reminders here.\n",[],[161,331,338],{"_104":346,"_95":347,"_162":348,"_164":332,"_165":142,"_166":349,"_168":118,"_106":350,"_100":351,"_170":190,"_172":352,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":353,"_98":354},"a511a644-1b24-11f0-8f92-569c3dd06744","all-subs.md","3bcb7d4e-19d6-11f0-9cc4-569c3dd06744",467,["D",1744850465021],7,"---\ntitle: All Subscriptions\ndate: 2024-03-21\ntags:\n - subscriptions\n - tracking\n - billing\n---\n\n## All Subscriptions\n\n### Quick Links\n\n- [club carwash](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fclub-carwash.md)\n- [cursor](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fcursor.md)\n- [chatgpt](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fchatgpt.md)\n- [abacus](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fabacus.md)\n\n### Subscription Overview\n\n| Service | Plan | Monthly Cost | Annual Cost | Next Billing Date | Status | Notes |\n| ------------ | ---------------- | ------------ | ----------- | ----------------- | --------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| Club Carwash | Rookie Unlimited | $22.00 | $264.00 | May 1, 2025 | Active | [Details](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fclub-carwash.md) |\n| Cursor | Pro | $16.00 | $192.00 | Aug 18, 2025 | Active | [Details](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fcursor.md) |\n| ChatGPT | Plus | $20.00 | $240.00 | Apr 30, 2025 | Canceling | [Details](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fchatgpt.md) |\n| Abacus | Standard | $10.00 | $120.00 | Aug 10, 2024 | Active | [Details](?doc=..%2F..%2Fdocs%2Fsubscriptions%2Fabacus.md) |\n\n### Total Costs\n\n| Period | Amount |\n| ------- | ------- |\n| Monthly | $68.00 |\n| Annual | $816.00 |\n\n### Notes\n\n- Add any general notes about your subscriptions here\n",[],[161,331,347],{"_104":356,"_95":357,"_162":358,"_164":332,"_165":142,"_166":359,"_168":118,"_106":360,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":361,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":362,"_98":363},"7f1c30d2-1ae6-11f0-96bd-569c3dd06744","chatgpt.md","088e117e-1ae6-11f0-ab49-569c3dd06744",412,["D",1744823772571],"---\ntitle: ChatGPT Subscription Management\ndate: 2024-03-21\ntags:\n - subscription\n - chatgpt\n - openai\n - billing\n---\n\n## ChatGPT Subscription Management\n\n### Quick Links\n\n- [ChatGPT Website](https://chat.openai.com)\n- [Account Settings](https://chat.openai.com/settings)\n\n### Subscription Details\n\n- **Plan Type**: ChatGPT Plus\n- **Billing Cycle**: Monthly\n- **Next Billing Date**: N/A (Cancels Apr 30, 2025)\n- **Payment Method**: Mastercard •••• 4855\n- **Current Rate**: $20.00 per month\n- **Next Payment**: $0.00 (Subscription will be canceled)\n\n### Usage Statistics\n\n- No usage limits to track\n\n### Usage-Based Pricing\n\n- N/A\n\n### Billing History\n\n| Date | Amount | Description | Status |\n| ------------ | ------- | ------------------------- | ------ |\n| Mar 29, 2025 | $20.00 | ChatGPT Plus Subscription | Paid |\n| Jan 6, 2025 | $200.00 | ChatGPT Pro Subscription | Paid |\n| Dec 5, 2024 | $200.00 | ChatGPT Pro Subscription | Paid |\n| Sep 12, 2024 | $20.00 | ChatGPT Plus Subscription | Paid |\n| Jul 10, 2024 | $20.00 | ChatGPT Plus Subscription | Paid |\n| **total** | $440.00 | | |\n\n### Notes\n\n- Subscription will be canceled on April 30, 2025\n\n### Support\n\n- [ChatGPT Help Center](https://help.openai.com)\n- [OpenAI Documentation](https://platform.openai.com/docs)\n",[],[161,331,357],{"_104":365,"_95":366,"_162":367,"_164":332,"_165":142,"_166":368,"_168":118,"_106":369,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":370,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":371,"_98":372},"f98a253a-1b32-11f0-94f8-569c3dd06744","club-carwash.md","f98a25ee-1b32-11f0-94f8-569c3dd06744",569,["D",1744856619730],"---\ntitle: Club Carwash Subscription Management\ndate: 2024-04-01\ntags:\n - subscription\n - carwash\n - billing\n - club carwash\n---\n\n# Club Carwash Subscription\n\n## Quick Links\n- [Club Carwash Website](https://clubcarwash.com/)\n- [Search Club Carwash Emails](https://mail.google.com/mail/u/1/#search/club+car+wash)\n\n## Subscription Details\n| General Details | |\n|--------|-------|\n| Plan Type | ROOKIE Unlimited |\n| Location | SE Walton, 216 SE Walton Blvd, Bentonville, AR, 72712 |\n| Contact | +1 833-416-9975 |\n\n| Billing Details | |\n|--------|-------|\n| Billing Cycle | Monthly |\n| Next Billing Date | May 1, 2025 |\n| Payment Method Holder | tosifa |\n| Payment Method Account | Apple Card |\n| Payment Method | Card •••• 2359 |\n| Current Rate | $22.00 per month |\n| Sales Tax | $0.00 |\n| Total Monthly Payment | $22.00 |\n\n## Usage Statistics\n- **Membership Status**: Unlimited\n- **Last Plan Change**: April 1, 2025\n\n## Billing History\n| Date | Amount | Description | Status |\n|-------------|--------|----------------------------|--------|\n| Apr 1, 2025 | $22.00 | Unlimited Rookie (Sale#9999040125097310) | Paid |\n| ***total*** | $22.00 | | |\n\n## Notes\n- Membership plan changed to ROOKIE Unlimited on April 1, 2025.\n- No sales tax applied.\n- For receipts, check email or Club Carwash account.\n\n## Support\n- [Club Carwash Support](https://clubcarwash.com/contact-us/)\n- Phone: +1 833-416-9975 ",[],[161,331,366],{"_104":374,"_95":375,"_162":376,"_164":332,"_165":142,"_166":377,"_168":118,"_106":378,"_100":379,"_170":190,"_172":380,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":381,"_98":382},"06c22dbc-1ae6-11f0-b4a4-569c3dd06744","cursor.md","8de4ceca-19d4-11f0-ba11-569c3dd06744",410,["D",1744823570589],2,"---\ntitle: Cursor Subscription Management\ndate: 2024-03-21\ntags:\n - subscription\n - cursor\n - tokens\n - billing\n---\n\n## Cursor Subscription Management\n\n### Quick Links\n\n- [Cursor Website](https://cursor.sh)\n- [Account Settings](https://cursor.sh/settings)\n\n### Subscription Details\n\n- **Plan Type**: Cursor Pro\n- **Billing Cycle**: Annual\n- **Next Billing Date**: August 18, 2025\n- **Payment Method**: Mastercard •••• 4855\n- **Current Rate**: $192.00 per year\n- **Next Payment**: $192.30\n\n### Usage Statistics\n\n- **Premium Models Usage**:\n - **Fast Requests**: 415 / 500 (Monthly quota)\n - **Next Refresh**: 2 days\n - **gpt-4o-mini/cursor-small**: 28 / No Limit\n\n### Usage-Based Pricing\n\n- **Status**: Enabled\n- **Monthly Spending Limit**: $5.00\n- **Current Usage**: $0.25 of $5.00 limit\n- **April 2025 Usage**:\n - 1 gemini-2-5-pro-exp-max request * 5 cents = $0.05\n - 4 premium tool calls * 5 cents = $0.20\n\n### Billing History\n\n| Date | Amount | Description | Status |\n|------|--------|-------------|--------|\n| Apr 5, 2025 | $0.00 | 6 premium tool calls * 5 cents per tool call (392eabec) | Paid |\n| Aug 17, 2024 | $192.00 | Cursor Pro | Paid |\n\n### Notes\n\n- Add any important notes or reminders about your subscription here\n\n### Support\n\n- [Cursor Support](https://cursor.sh/support)\n- [Documentation](https://cursor.sh/docs)\n",[],[161,331,375],[161,331],{"_104":385,"_95":386,"_162":387,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":388,"_168":118,"_106":389,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":390,"_98":418},"46c5173e-1aab-11f0-b969-569c3dd06744","tech","46c51824-1aab-11f0-b969-569c3dd06744",378,["D",1744798337749],[391,400,409],{"_104":392,"_95":393,"_162":394,"_164":387,"_165":142,"_166":395,"_168":118,"_106":396,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":397,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":398,"_98":399},"4b45d064-1aab-11f0-9a4b-569c3dd06744","chrome-extensions.md","4b45d10e-1aab-11f0-9a4b-569c3dd06744",380,["D",1744798345303],"---\ntitle: Chrome Extensions\ndate: 2025-03-29\ntags:\n - chrome\n - extensions\n - productivity\n---\n\n## tabs\n\n### Keptab\n\n#### Keptab Overview\n\nKeptab is a Chrome extension designed to help users manage their tabs efficiently. It allows users to save and organize their tabs, making it easier to navigate and find important pages.\n\n![Keptab Extension](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/MO_NDZdgsP-EiE6xTShtlcCTd8CsIPoI7PAWQedmoyC0ulgCvZnH6IRscoK3uWoANMX029hNgTuwT2I7grfTw_XOya0=s1280-w1280-h800)\n\n- **Link**: [Keptab](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/keptab/feodekcipceogpeomnijgmdlmocbggbi)\n- **Features**:\n - **Tab Management**: Save and restore tabs easily.\n - **Organizational Tools**: Group tabs into collections for better organization.\n - **User-Friendly Interface**: Simple and intuitive design for easy navigation.\n\n---\n\n### OneTab Plus\n\n#### OneTab Plus Overview\n\nOneTab is a Chrome extension that helps you manage your tabs by converting all your open tabs into a list. This not only saves memory but also helps you organize your browsing sessions.\n\n![OneTab Plus Extension](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/W8RO0lWs9IO5v13HwP9DSLsDj3bAFPSKF3lOEX_Er6r-3I0SDIkDG5SGpv9LqaRtm3iOzNjIB98bn33bFzy7hEtyG1s=s550-w550-h350)\n\n- **Link**: [OneTab](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/onetab-plustab-manage-pro/nnnklgkfdfbdijeeglhjfleaoagiagig)\n- **Features**:\n - Convert all open tabs into a single list.\n - Restore tabs individually or all at once.\n - Save memory and reduce clutter.\n",[],[161,386,393],{"_104":401,"_95":402,"_162":403,"_164":387,"_165":142,"_166":404,"_168":118,"_106":405,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":406,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":407,"_98":408},"4622551a-1c79-11f0-a1fa-569c3dd06744","daisyui-v5-cdn.md","462255ba-1c79-11f0-a1fa-569c3dd06744",671,["D",1744996764166],"---\ntitle: Use daisyUI from CDN\ndesc: How to use daisyUI from a CDN?\ndate: 2025-04-18\ntags:\n - styles\n - css\n---\n\nYou don't need to install anything.\nJust add one of these to the `head` tag of your HTML:\n\n```html\n\n\n```\n\n### Adding all themes\n \ndaisyui.css includes light and dark themes. For other themes, add themes.css file as well:\n\n```html\n\n```\n\nEvery part of daisyUI is [available on CDN](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/daisyui@5/) as separate CSS files.\n\nNow you can use daisyUI class names!\n",[],[161,386,402],{"_104":410,"_95":411,"_162":412,"_164":387,"_165":142,"_166":413,"_168":118,"_106":414,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":415,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":416,"_98":417},"462fa832-1c79-11f0-8b98-569c3dd06744","daisyui-v5-npm.md","462fa8f0-1c79-11f0-8b98-569c3dd06744",672,["D",1744996764257],"---\ntitle: Install daisyUI as a Tailwind plugin\ndesc: How to install daisyUI as a Tailwind CSS plugin via NPM for deno?\ndate: 2025-04-18\ntags:\n - tech\n - styles\n - css\n---\n\nYou need Node.js and Tailwind CSS installed.\n\n1. Install daisyUI as a Node package:\n\nimport `npm:daisyui@latest`\n\n2. Add daisyUI to css:\n\n```css\n@import \"tailwindcss\";\n@plugin \"daisyui\";\n```\nNow you can use daisyUI class names!\n",[],[161,386,411],[161,386],{"_104":420,"_95":421,"_162":422,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":423,"_168":118,"_106":424,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":425,"_98":472},"ad2225c6-192f-11f0-b35a-569c3dd06744","test","ad222666-192f-11f0-b35a-569c3dd06744",9,["D",1744635300728],[426,435,445,454,463],{"_104":427,"_95":428,"_162":429,"_164":422,"_165":142,"_166":430,"_168":118,"_106":431,"_100":379,"_170":190,"_172":432,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":433,"_98":434},"b72867a8-1b3a-11f0-a7e1-569c3dd06744","Accordion.md","e1717b92-1993-11f0-8e5f-569c3dd06744",604,["D",1744859944151],"---\ntitle: The Wonders of Space Exploration\ndate: 2024-03-20\ntags:\n - space\n - science\n - technology\n - author:Astro Explorer\n---\n\n# The Wonders of Space Exploration 222\n\nSpace exploration has always captivated human imagination. From the first satellite to the latest Mars rover, our journey into the cosmos continues to reveal fascinating discoveries.\n\n## Key Milestones in Space Exploration\n\n

\n \n

Launched by the Soviet Union on October 4, 1957, Sputnik 1 was the first artificial satellite to orbit Earth. This marked the beginning of the space age and triggered the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union.

\n\n

\n \n

On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the Moon. Armstrong's famous words, \"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind,\" echoed around the world.

\n\n

\n \n

The ISS, a joint project between multiple countries, has been continuously inhabited since November 2000. It serves as a microgravity laboratory where scientists conduct research in biology, physics, astronomy, and other fields.

\n\n

\n \n

Recent missions to Mars, including the Perseverance rover, have been searching for signs of ancient life and collecting samples for future return to Earth. These missions are paving the way for potential human exploration of the Red Planet.

\n\n## The Future of Space Exploration\n\nAs we look to the future, space exploration continues to evolve with new technologies and ambitious goals. Private companies are now joining government agencies in the quest to explore and potentially colonize other worlds.\n\n### Upcoming Missions\n\n- Artemis Program: NASA's plan to return humans to the Moon\n- James Webb Space Telescope: Studying the early universe\n- Europa Clipper: Exploring Jupiter's moon for potential life\n\nThe journey into space is far from over, and each new discovery brings us closer to understanding our place in the universe.\n",[],[161,421,428],{"_104":436,"_95":437,"_162":438,"_164":422,"_165":142,"_166":439,"_168":118,"_106":440,"_100":441,"_170":190,"_172":442,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":443,"_98":444},"42694618-1c79-11f0-93be-569c3dd06744","callout.md","c93ea1f0-19c3-11f0-be89-569c3dd06744",670,["D",1744996757877],20,"---\ntitle: Callout Examples\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - callout\n - markdown\n - examples\n---\n\n# Callout Examples\n\nCallouts are special blocks that help highlight important information in your documentation. Here are some examples of how to use them:\n\n::: info Title\nThis is an **info** callout. Use it for general information or highlighting key points.\n:::\n\n::: info Title\nThis is an info callout. Use it for general information or highlighting key points.\n:::\n\n::: warning Important Warning\nThis is a **warning** callout. Use it to alert users about potential issues or actions they should be cautious about.\n:::\n\n::: error Critical Error\nThis is an **error** callout. Use it for critical alerts, failures, or things that need immediate attention.\n:::\n\n::: tip Pro Tip\nThis is a **tip** callout. Use it for helpful suggestions, best practices, or shortcuts. Need to display `backticks` inside a code block? See [this section](#usage) to learn how to escape them.\n:::\n\n::: note\nThis is a **note** callout without a title. Use it for secondary information, side notes, or less critical details.\n:::\n\n\n## Usage\n\nTo use a callout in your markdown, use the following syntax:\n\n```markdown\n::: type Optional Title\nYour content goes here. \n\nYou can include **markdown** and \nother content like lists:\n\n- Item 1\n- Item 2\n:::\n```\n\nAvailable types:\n- `info` (default if type is omitted, but recommended to be explicit)\n- `warning`\n- `error`\n- `tip`\n- `note`\n\nIf the title is omitted, the callout will render without one (except for the `tip` style which might look better with one).\n\n## DaisyUI Button Test\n\nBelow is a DaisyUI button to verify styles:\n\n\n",[],[161,421,437],{"_104":446,"_95":447,"_162":448,"_164":422,"_165":142,"_166":449,"_168":118,"_106":450,"_100":351,"_170":190,"_172":451,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":452,"_98":453},"0ab4283c-1a03-11f0-9204-569c3dd06744","markdown-test.md","af0025e6-192f-11f0-b7b3-569c3dd06744",313,["D",1744726081430],"---\ntitle: Markdown Test File\ndate: 2025-03-30\ntags:\n - test\n - markdown\n - features\n - examples\n---\n\n# Markdown Test File\n\nThis file demonstrates all common markdown features.\n\n## Text Formatting\n\n*Italic text* and _also italic text_\n\n**Bold text** and __also bold text__\n\n***Bold and italic*** and ___also bold and italic___\n\n~~Strikethrough text~~\n\n## Headers\n\n# H1\n## H2\n### H3\n#### H4\n##### H5\n###### H6\n\n## Lists\n\n### Unordered Lists\n- Item 1\n- Item 2\n - Subitem 2.1\n - Subitem 2.2\n- Item 3\n\n### Ordered Lists\n1. First item\n2. Second item\n 1. Subitem 2.1\n 2. Subitem 2.2\n3. Third item\n\n### Task Lists\n- [x] Completed task\n- [ ] Incomplete task\n- [ ] Another task\n\n## Links and Images\n\n### Links\n[Regular link](https://example.com)\n\n[Link with title](https://example.com \"Example Title\")\n\n### Images\n![Alt text](https://cdn.midjourney.com/88c6cfcd-1bc1-45bd-83cf-28a082d6d6d3/0_3.png \"Image Title\")\n\n $\"Alt$ \n\n## Code\n\n### Inline Code\nThis is `inline code` example.\n\n### Code Blocks\n```javascript\nfunction hello() {\n console.log(\"Hello, world!\");\n}\n```\n\n```python\ndef hello():\n print(\"Hello, world!\")\n```\n\n## Tables\n\n| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 |\n|----------|----------|----------|\n| Cell 1 | Cell 2 | Cell 3 |\n| Cell 4 | Cell 5 | Cell 6 |\n\n## Blockquotes\n\n> This is a blockquote\n>\n> > This is a nested blockquote\n>\n> Back to the first level\n\n## Horizontal Rules\n\n---\n\n***\n\n___\n\n## Footnotes\n\nHere's a sentence with a footnote. [^1]\n\n[^1]: This is the footnote.\n\n## Definition Lists\n\nTerm 1\n: Definition 1\n\nTerm 2\n: Definition 2\n\n## Emoji\n\n:smile: :heart: :rocket:\n\n## Math (if supported)\n\nInline math: $E = mc^2$\n\nBlock math:\n$$\n\\frac{n!}{k!(n-k)!} = \\binom{n}{k}\n$$\n\n## HTML (if supported)\n\n

\n This is HTML content\n

\n\n## Escaping\n\n\\* This is not italic \\*\n\n## Line Breaks\n\nThis is the first line. \nThis is the second line.\n\n## Abbreviations\n\n*[HTML]: Hyper Text Markup Language\n*[W3C]: World Wide Web Consortium\n\nThe HTML specification is maintained by the W3C. ",[],[161,421,447],{"_104":455,"_95":456,"_162":457,"_164":422,"_165":142,"_166":458,"_168":118,"_106":459,"_100":167,"_170":190,"_172":460,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":461,"_98":462},"b70730c4-1b3a-11f0-ba34-569c3dd06744","tabs.md","57861332-19bd-11f0-9d8e-569c3dd06744",597,["D",1744859944112],"---\ntitle: Tabs Example\ndate: 2024-03-20\ntags:\n - tabs\n - ui\n - example\n---\n\n# Tabs Example\n\nBelow is an example of tabs showcasing different content sections.\n\n

\n \n \n \n

\n\n

Overview

This is a simple tabs component that allows you to organize content into different sections. Each tab can contain any type of content including text, images, or other HTML elements.

Features

Responsive design
Keyboard navigation support
ARIA attributes for accessibility
Smooth transitions

Installation

To install this component, simply include the CSS and JavaScript files in your project:

npm install my-tabs-component\n# or\nyarn add my-tabs-component

\n\n## Usage\n\nThe tabs component can be used to organize any type of content into separate sections. It's particularly useful for:\n\n- Product descriptions\n- Documentation\n- Settings panels\n- User profiles\n",[],[161,421,456],{"_104":464,"_95":465,"_162":466,"_164":422,"_165":142,"_166":467,"_168":22,"_106":468,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":469,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":470,"_98":471},"ed558672-1acb-11f0-b894-569c3dd06744","two-columns.md","9d117ff4-1acb-11f0-ab53-569c3dd06744",398,["D",1744812361089],"---\ntitle: Two Column Layout Test\ndate: 2025-03-30\ntags:\n - test\n - layout\n - example\n---\n\n# Two Column Layout Test\n\n

\n\n

\n\n## Column 1\n\n### Random Content 1\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.\n\n- Item 1\n- Item 2\n- Item 3\n\n\n\n### Random Content 2\nUt enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.\n\n1. First item\n2. Second item\n3. Third item\n\n### Random Content 3\nDuis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.\n\n> \"This is a blockquote in column 1.\"\n\n

\n\n

\n\n## Column 2\n\n### Random Content A\nCurabitur pretium tincidunt lacus. Nulla gravida orci a odio. Nullam varius, turpis et commodo pharetra, est eros bibendum elit, sed consequat.\n\n- Another item A\n- Another item B\n- Another item C\n\n### Random Content B\nSed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.\n\n1. First item A\n2. Second item A\n3. Third item A\n\n### Random Content C\nAt vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi.\n\n> \"This is a blockquote in column 2.\"\n\n\n\n

\n\n

\n",[],[161,421,465],[161,421],{"_104":474,"_95":475,"_162":476,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":477,"_168":118,"_106":478,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":479,"_98":498},"473dce98-1a2b-11f0-abc8-569c3dd06744","test-deep-research","473dcf42-1a2b-11f0-abc8-569c3dd06744",342,["D",1744743362958],[480,489],{"_104":481,"_95":482,"_162":483,"_164":476,"_165":142,"_166":484,"_168":118,"_106":485,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":486,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":487,"_98":488},"b71f6d92-1b3a-11f0-8011-569c3dd06744","chatgpt-labor-gdp.md","5e090232-1a2b-11f0-bd07-569c3dd06744",602,["D",1744859944147],"---\ntitle: The U.S. Labor Share of GDP (1900–2025) and Projections to 2070\ndate: 2024-07-26\ntags:\n - economics\n - labor\n - gdp\n - automation\n - history\n---\n\nGreat. I’ll compile a report examining the historical trends in labor’s share of U.S. GDP from 1900 to the present, and project forward to 2070 with a focus on the quantitative impact of AI on labor’s income share. I’ll also include a section on the rise and decline of the U.S. horse industry and its economic contribution over time.\n\nI’ll let you know when the full report is ready to review.\n\n# The U.S. Labor Share of GDP (1900–2025) and Projections to 2070, and the Rise and Decline of the U.S. Horse Industry\n\n## Labor’s Share of GDP in the United States (1900–2025)\n\n### Historical Overview: Long-Run Stability and Shifts (1900–2025) \nEconomists have long observed that labor’s share of national income – the portion of GDP paid out as wages, salaries, and other worker compensation – remained remarkably stable over most of modern history ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%3A%20Unlike%20previous%20technologies%2C%20AI,This%20is%20troubling%20because)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=Labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income,Labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income)). From the early 1900s through the mid-20th century, roughly **two-thirds of U.S. national income went to labor**, with only modest fluctuations around this level ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=Labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income,Labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income)). This empirical regularity was so robust that it became one of “Kaldor’s stylized facts” of economic growth, suggesting a balanced rise of both labor and capital incomes over time. Indeed, even as the United States transitioned from an agrarian society in 1900 into an industrial and then post-industrial economy, labor’s share held within a relatively narrow band for decades ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%3A%20Unlike%20previous%20technologies%2C%20AI,This%20is%20troubling%20because)). \n\nHowever, beneath this long-run stability, **shorter-term economic shifts did cause labor’s share to vary cyclically**. For example, during the **Great Depression of the 1930s**, corporate profits collapsed while wages were somewhat stickier, causing labor’s share to spike temporarily as the economy contracted. Conversely, in the wartime boom of the 1940s, profits surged and wage controls were in place, keeping labor’s share contained. By the **post-World War II** era (1950s–1960s), the U.S. saw a thriving middle class and strong unions, and labor’s share was at a historically high level – by some estimates around the high-60% range ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). In fact, there was a **“sharp increase in the labor share” in the 1960s**, reflecting robust wage growth and collective bargaining outcomes, followed by a **long-run decline after the 1970s** ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). Over the last quarter of the 20th century, the labor share in the U.S. steadily eroded, essentially **falling back to its 1960 level by the 2010s** ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). \n\nKey measurements underscore this downward trend. For instance, across advanced economies, labor’s share fell from about **54% around 1980 to ~50% by 2014**, reflecting a broad international pattern ([A new look at the declining labor share of income in the United States](https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/employment-and-growth/a-new-look-at-the-declining-labor-share-of-income-in-the-united-states#:~:text=States%20www,5%20percent%20in%202014)). In the U.S., measures of the aggregate labor share (adjusted for self-employment) likewise declined markedly after 1980. By the 2000s, U.S. labor’s share hovered near **its lowest levels on record in postwar data**, roughly in the lower 50-percent range (depending on the exact definition) ([A new look at the declining labor share of income in the United States](https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/employment-and-growth/a-new-look-at-the-declining-labor-share-of-income-in-the-united-states#:~:text=States%20www,5%20percent%20in%202014)) ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). Notably, this decline paused or even reversed briefly around recessions (labor’s share often ticks up in downturns as profits fall faster than wages), but the **overall trajectory has been downward since the late 20th century** ([Class War and Labor's Declining Share - Monthly Review](https://monthlyreview.org/2013/03/01/class-war-and-labors-declining-share/#:~:text=Class%20War%20and%20Labor%27s%20Declining,late%201960s%20along%20with)) ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). Today, as of the mid-2020s, labor’s share of U.S. GDP remains historically low – on the order of **low-60s% or even high-50s%**, compared to mid-60s% decades earlier ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)).\n\n### Factors Behind the Decline in Labor Share \nMultiple factors have contributed to the **post-1980 decline in labor’s share of income**. Globalization and trade integration have put pressure on manufacturing wages (industries most exposed to import competition saw larger labor share declines) ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=driven%20almost%20exclusively%20by%20the,countries%20adopt%20policies%20that%20leave)). The decline of labor unions and shifts in bargaining power – for example, policy changes in the 1980s that weakened organized labor – also reduced labor’s ability to claim a stable share of output ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=more%20in%20industries%20that%20are,2011)). But perhaps the most-studied driver is **technological change and automation**. Recent research finds that a significant part of the U.S. labor share decline is linked to the adoption of new technologies, from information technology to robotics. For instance, the rise of “hyper-productive” firms that deploy automation extensively has led to a **reallocation of income toward capital** and away from wages ([[PDF] Why Is the Labor Share Declining?](https://www.stlouisfed.org/-/media/project/frbstl/stlouisfed/publications/review/pdfs/2020/10/22/why-is-the-labor-share-declining.pdf?sc_lang=en&hash=C54F02F28D499DC6917255C482031B78#:~:text=,)). One study notes that much of the decline in U.S. labor share over recent decades can be explained by **the spread of software and robots** that substitute for routine human labor ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=begun%20to%20decline%20due%20to,2020%29%2C%20who)). Consistent with this, **industries that rapidly adopted automation experienced larger labor share drops** ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=match%20at%20L676%20begun%20to,2020%29%2C%20who)). In short, technological progress in the late 20th and early 21st centuries has not always been “labor-augmenting” – instead, it has often **capital-augmented** production, tilting income toward owners of capital.\n\nOther structural forces include the shift from labor-intensive manufacturing to capital-intensive digital services, and even demographic or firm dynamics. Some analyses point out that an increasing share of national income has been accruing to profits and to very highly paid executives (blurred in labor share measures), rather than to rank-and-file wages ([Economic Impact of Horse Industry in United States - News - The Northwest Horse Source](https://nwhorsesource.com/economic-impact-horse-industry-us/#:~:text=As%20a%20large%2C%20economically%20diverse,significantly%20to%20the%20American%20economy)) ([Economic Impact of Horse Industry in United States - News - The Northwest Horse Source](https://nwhorsesource.com/economic-impact-horse-industry-us/#:~:text=The%20horse%20industry%20contributes%20approximately%C2%A0%2450,direct%20wages%2C%20salaries%2C%20and%20benefits)). Despite these nuances, the consensus is that **automation and global market forces are primary reasons** labor’s slice of the pie has shrunk ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=driven%20almost%20exclusively%20by%20the,countries%20adopt%20policies%20that%20leave)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=begun%20to%20decline%20due%20to,2020%29%2C%20who)). This shift has raised concerns because a falling labor share can contribute to inequality – if a smaller portion of GDP goes to workers, the gains from growth accrue more to owners of capital.\n\n### Data Visualization: U.S. Labor Share Trends \n**(Data visualization of U.S. labor share over time can be inserted here, showing the relative stability through mid-century and the decline after ~1980. For instance, a line chart could illustrate labor’s share (%) on the y-axis and years 1900–2025 on the x-axis, with annotations for major events like 1929, 1970, etc. All source data for such a figure would come from historical national accounts and research by Piketty et al. and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, as cited above.)** \n\n*(The labor share remained around ~65% through much of 1900–1970, then trended downward to around 57–60% by 2020 ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). This visualization would reinforce the narrative described.)*\n\n### Key Economic Turning Points in Labor Share \nSeveral **key economic shifts** over the last century help explain the pattern of U.S. labor share: \n\n- **The Great Depression (1930s):** During 1929–1933, U.S. GDP shrank nearly 30% and unemployment spiked to 25% ([Great Depression Economic Impact: How Bad Was It? | St. Louis Fed](https://www.stlouisfed.org/the-great-depression/curriculum/economic-episodes-in-american-history-part-3#:~:text=Great%20Depression%20Economic%20Impact%3A%20How,in%201933)). Corporate profits were wiped out in many sectors, while many workers still retained (diminished) wages. As a result, labor’s share of a much-smaller GDP likely **rose sharply in the early 1930s**, even as absolute incomes fell. New Deal policies later bolstered labor (e.g. strengthening unions and setting wage floors), keeping labor’s share elevated. \n\n- **World War II and Postwar (1940s–1960s):** War production and postwar rebuilding led to high demand for labor. By the 1950s, strong industrial unions and steady productivity gains translated into broad-based wage growth. Labor’s share was **unusually high by the late 1960s**, reflecting what some call the “golden age” of the American worker. As one analysis notes, the share “increased sharply in the 1960s” ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). During this era, a combination of high union membership, minimum wage increases, and a booming industrial sector ensured workers captured a large portion of economic gains.\n\n- **Globalization and Oil Shocks (1970s–1980s):** The 1970s brought twin oil crises and stagflation, squeezing corporate profits, and initially kept labor’s share high. But by the 1980s, major shifts occurred: President Reagan’s policies (e.g. the breaking of the PATCO strike in 1981) signaled a decline in union power ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=more%20in%20industries%20that%20are,2011)), and globalization accelerated (with manufacturing jobs moving offshore). **Labor’s share began a persistent decline**. In many industries, outsourcing and foreign competition curbed wage growth, and capital began claiming a larger share of income.\n\n- **Tech Boom and Automation (1990s–2000s):** The digital revolution further altered income dynamics. Highly profitable tech firms (with relatively few workers) emerged, and automation started replacing routine jobs (from factory assembly lines to office bookkeeping). **The late 1990s saw a brief uptick** in labor’s share as a tight labor market raised wages, but thereafter the trend was downwards. By the early 2000s, **three-fourths of the labor share decrease since 1947 had occurred post-2000** ([[PDF] A new look at the declining labor share of income in the United States](https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/mckinsey/featured%20insights/employment%20and%20growth/a%20new%20look%20at%20the%20declining%20labor%20share%20of%20income%20in%20the%20united%20states/mgi-a-new-look-at-the-declining-labor-share-of-income-in-the-united-states.pdf#:~:text=,share%20in%20the%20United%20States)), indicating an acceleration of the decline. The Great Recession of 2008–2009 initially caused labor’s share to jump (as profits plunged), but this was temporary – in the recovery, profits recovered faster than wages, pushing labor’s share down again.\n\n- **2010s–2020s:** In the last decade, U.S. labor’s share has remained low by historical standards. There was a notable *rise in 2020* during the COVID-19 recession (as government support and wage maintenance contrasted with faltering corporate earnings), but as the economy normalized, labor’s share settled roughly back to its pre-pandemic pattern. The structural forces of tech and globalization continue to keep labor’s share subdued relative to mid-20th-century levels. Policymakers and economists are increasingly concerned with this trend, arguing that **restoring a higher labor share may be important for reducing inequality** ([Class War and Labor's Declining Share - Monthly Review](https://monthlyreview.org/2013/03/01/class-war-and-labors-declining-share/#:~:text=,late%201960s%20along%20with)).\n\n### Projections Through 2070: The AI Era and Future Labor Share \nLooking ahead to the coming decades, **how might labor’s share of national income evolve through 2070?** Many forecasts hinge on the impact of **artificial intelligence (AI) and advanced automation** on the economy. AI is often compared to past General Purpose Technologies (GPTs) like the steam engine or electricity in terms of potential impact, but it also raises unique concerns. Notably, **experts warn that AI could drive an unprecedented shift in labor’s share** of income, perhaps far larger than past technological revolutions ([Generative AI: A Turning Point for Labor's Share?](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/the-economy/generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share#:~:text=Economic%20Insights%20%E2%80%94%20A%20big,labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%20and%20the%20medium%20run%2C,labor%20receives%20as%20wag%02es%2C%20salaries)). \n\nIn historical tech revolutions, new machines automated some tasks but also spurred new industries and productivity gains that kept labor broadly employed and maintaining its income share. During the **First and Second Industrial Revolutions**, labor’s share did fluctuate – research suggests labor’s share of income in industrializing economies **fell by about 5–15 percentage points** in the 19th century during the spread of steam power and factory production ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=This%20transition%20comes%20close%20to,%E2%80%9D)). However, this decline was largely *transient*: ultimately, new jobs and industries (and perhaps labor-friendly policies) restored labor’s share, preserving the long-run two-thirds proportion ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%3A%20Unlike%20previous%20technologies%2C%20AI,This%20is%20troubling%20because)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=ultimately%20transient%20decline%20in%20labor%E2%80%99s,Nobel%20laureate%20Wassily%20Leontief%20famously)). Indeed, by the mid-20th century, labor’s share in countries like the U.S. and U.K. was not drastically different from pre-industrial levels, confirming the *historical resilience* of labor’s share ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%3A%20Unlike%20previous%20technologies%2C%20AI,This%20is%20troubling%20because)).\n\n**Will AI be different?** A growing number of economists fear that it could be. AI today has the ability to not just mechanize routine manual work (as past machines did) but also to perform cognitive tasks, decision-making, and potentially a broad swath of white-collar jobs. A recent Federal Reserve analysis cautions that AI may **“undermine labor’s share of national income” in the long run, potentially *permanently reducing* the role of human labor in the economy** ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%20and%20the%20medium%20run%2C,labor%20receives%20as%20wag%02es%2C%20salaries)). In other words, unlike previous technologies which eventually increased demand for human labor elsewhere, AI could automate such a wide range of tasks that the balance between labor and capital income might fundamentally shift. According to researchers **Drozd and Tavares (2024)**, the advent of generative AI and related technologies poses a “once-in-a-lifetime” risk of a **structural decline in labor’s share** ([Generative AI: A Turning Point for Labor's Share?](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/the-economy/generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share#:~:text=Economic%20Insights%20%E2%80%94%20A%20big,labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income)). Their economic models suggest that if AI automates tasks faster than it creates new ones, the share of income going to workers could fall significantly below its historic norm in coming decades.\n\nQuantitatively, **empirical forecasts are now emerging**. One study focusing on big data and AI in the financial sector found that adoption of these technologies led to about a **5 percentage-point decline in labor’s share of income** in that industry ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=,thousands%20of%20dollars%20to%20their)) ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=What%20the%20researchers%20found%3A%20Based,data%20ownership%20becomes%20increasingly%20lucrative)). Extrapolated economy-wide, a **5% drop in labor’s share** due to AI could materially lower workers’ slice of GDP. For context, a drop of that magnitude (e.g. from ~60% of GDP to ~55%) is comparable to the entire decline experienced in many countries from 1980 to 2010 ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=This%20transition%20comes%20close%20to,%E2%80%9D)). Some analysts note that the **Industrial Revolution’s major technological upheavals reduced labor share by 5–15%** temporarily ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=This%20transition%20comes%20close%20to,%E2%80%9D)); AI’s impact could be on the high end of that range if its deployment is pervasive. The **U.S. Congressional Budget Office (CBO)** and other forecasters incorporate gradual automation gains in long-term projections, generally implying modest further erosion of labor’s share over the next 50 years absent policy changes. For instance, if current trends continue, by **2070 labor’s share in the U.S. could drift toward the low-50s%** (as a share of GDP), especially if AI adoption accelerates in the 2030s and 2040s. \n\nThat said, there is considerable uncertainty. **Optimistic scenarios** envision AI dramatically boosting productivity such that even a smaller share going to labor yields higher real incomes for all. In such scenarios, labor’s share might decline, but total labor income still grows robustly (a smaller slice of a much larger pie) ([Generative AI: A Turning Point for Labor's Share?](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/the-economy/generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share#:~:text=After%20years%20of%20slow%20and,its%20share%20of%20national%20income)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=may%20still%20grow%20even%20if,stays%20constant%20because%20the%20displacement)). Additionally, new categories of jobs could emerge (just as the computer industry created new occupations) that sustain demand for human labor. **Pessimistic scenarios**, however, imagine AI and machines capturing most new value, leading to a decoupling of productivity and wages. In extreme cases – if AI reaches human-level capabilities across most fields – one could imagine labor’s share falling to very low levels by late-century, as capital owners (those who own the AI and robots) accrue the majority of income. While such extremes are speculative, mainstream forecasts do anticipate **a noticeable downward pressure on labor’s share**. The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia warns that to keep labor income growing, AI’s productivity benefits must be very large; otherwise, **labor could become significantly less important in the national income distribution** ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=popularity%2C%20and%20many%20experts%20believe,the%20importance%20of%20labor%20in)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%20and%20the%20medium%20run%2C,labor%20receives%20as%20wag%02es%2C%20salaries)). \n\nIn summary, the **baseline expectation through 2070** is that labor’s share in the U.S. will likely continue its gentle decline, potentially reaching levels substantially below the 20th-century average. Many forecasts peg U.S. labor’s share to **drop several more points by mid-century** ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=What%20the%20researchers%20found%3A%20Based,data%20ownership%20becomes%20increasingly%20lucrative)). For example, if labor’s share is around ~60% today, it might ease toward ~55% or even lower by 2050–2070, assuming AI and automation proceed unchecked. This trend would mark a historic break – a departure from the roughly two-thirds ratio that held for over a century ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=run%3A%20Unlike%20previous%20technologies%2C%20AI,This%20is%20troubling%20because)). Policymakers are thus closely watching AI’s rollout. Depending on how things unfold, we may see responses (such as new labor protections, retraining programs, or redistribution policies) aimed at **ensuring the gains from AI are shared**. The stakes are high: the balance between labor and capital in the economy will influence everything from inequality and consumer demand to political dynamics. As one Federal Reserve analysis concludes, **“thanks to artificial intelligence, labor’s share of national income may no longer hold steady”** – a cautionary note that the coming decades could rewrite one of the fundamental relationships in economics ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=2024%20Q1%20After%20years%20of,and%20the%20skill%20obsolescence%20of)) ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=Thanks%20to%20artificial%20intelligence%2C%20labor%E2%80%99s,Tavares%20Economist)).\n\n## The Rise and Decline of the U.S. Horse Industry (1850–Present)\n\n### Rise of the Horse Economy (1850–1910) \nIn the mid-19th century, **horses were a pillar of the American economy**. They were the engines of agriculture, transportation, and even early industrial power (via horse-driven machinery). In 1850, the United States had on the order of only ~4 to 5 million horses and mules ([Horse and Mule Population Statistics - Energy History](https://energyhistory.yale.edu/horse-and-mule-population-statistics/#:~:text=History%20energyhistory,higher%20than%20in%201840)), but this number would grow explosively as the country expanded westward and industrialized. By **1900**, the U.S. equine population had reached **21.5 million** (horses and mules combined) ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)). And by the **1910s, horses were near their historical peak**: the 1910 census counted over **24 million** horses and mules ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)), and the equine population continued growing to an **all-time high around 1915, when roughly 26.5 million horses and mules were in the United States** ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)). This was a **sixfold increase** from the horse population in 1840 (which was 4.3 million) ([Horse and Mule Population Statistics - Energy History](https://energyhistory.yale.edu/horse-and-mule-population-statistics/#:~:text=History%20energyhistory,higher%20than%20in%201840)), illustrating the tremendous rise of horse power alongside America’s economic growth.\n\nThe **early 20th century was the zenith of the horse-based economy**. In 1910, virtually every farm used horses for plowing and harvesting, every city depended on horse-drawn wagons for goods delivery, and personal travel often meant a horse and buggy. The result was that **horses had a huge economic footprint**. *Millions of acres* of cropland were dedicated just to feeding horses. In fact, around the 1910s, an estimated **27% of all U.S. farmland (about 93 million acres) was required to grow feed for horses and mules** ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=early%20twentieth%20centuries%2C%20a%20mature,million%20acres%20for%20maintaining%20work)). This astonishing figure – over a quarter of cropland output devoted to supporting draft animals – indicates how central horses were to production. Large sectors of the economy revolved around horses: feed growers, saddlery and wagon manufacturers, blacksmiths, stable owners, and veterinarians. One analysis notes that circa 1910, farm horses and mules consumed the output of ~22% of harvested cropland (and draft animals in cities another ~5%), demonstrating the heavy burden of feeding working horses ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=early%20twentieth%20centuries%2C%20a%20mature,million%20acres%20for%20maintaining%20work)). \n\n**In terms of GDP contribution**, the horse industry in the late 19th and early 20th century included both the direct output of breeding and trading horses and the indirect output enabled by horses. While it’s hard to isolate “horse GDP” in that era, we can grasp its scale through related metrics. For example, in 1900, **horse labor effectively powered most of the $4.8 billion farm sector** (which was a large share of GDP at the time), as well as urban transport and trade ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=for%20another%20four%20decades,used%20to%20feed%20horses%20and)) ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=each%20year,acres%20for%20maintaining%20work%20animals)). The capital value of horses was significant: they were an essential asset for farmers – often the second most valuable asset after land. Cities struggled under literal mountains of horse manure, a byproduct of their ubiquity, illustrating the environmental and logistical significance of equine transport ([Automobiles Freed Us from the Tyranny of Horses | Mises Institute](https://mises.org/mises-wire/automobiles-freed-us-tyranny-horses#:~:text=amount%20of%20manure%20that%20appeared,That%E2%80%99s%20all%20true%20enough)). It’s fair to say that **from the late 1800s to about 1910, a sizable percentage of the nation’s economic activity was horse-dependent**, whether via farm output, freight movement, or the maintenance of horses themselves ([When horses powered our lives | historyonthefox](https://historyonthefox.wordpress.com/2016/11/30/when-horses-powered-our-lives/#:~:text=It%E2%80%99s%20difficult%20in%20this%20era,decade%20of%20the%2020th%20Century)) ([When horses powered our lives | historyonthefox](https://historyonthefox.wordpress.com/2016/11/30/when-horses-powered-our-lives/#:~:text=statement%20to%20say%20that%20a,decade%20of%20the%2020th%20Century)). One historian remarked that a “fairly large percentage of the nation’s economy was based on horses” during this period ([When horses powered our lives | historyonthefox](https://historyonthefox.wordpress.com/2016/11/30/when-horses-powered-our-lives/#:~:text=It%E2%80%99s%20difficult%20in%20this%20era,decade%20of%20the%2020th%20Century)) – likely on the order of 10% or more of GDP when considering all linked activities (direct and indirect).\n\n### Peak and Early Decline: Transition to Automobiles (1910–1940) \nThe **1910s mark the turning point**. The U.S. horse population **peaked around 1915** at roughly 26 million head ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)). After this peak, a steep decline set in over the next decades – a direct consequence of the **transportation revolution led by the automobile and the tractor**. Henry Ford introduced the affordable Model T in 1908, and by the 1910s cars and trucks were rapidly becoming common. Farmers also saw the introduction of reliable **gasoline tractors (Fordson tractor mass-produced from 1917)**, which could plow fields without needing feed or rest. As Americans embraced motor vehicles, the **need for horses plummeted**. \n\nThe numbers tell the story starkly. By **1930**, the horse/mule population had fallen to about **18.9 million** – a drop of over 7 million from the peak just 15 years earlier ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1920%2025%2C199%2C552%201925%2022%2C081%2C520%201930,7%2C604%2C000%201955%204%2C309%2C000%201960%203%2C089%2C000)). By **1940**, only **13.9 million** remained ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1930%2018%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940,7%2C604%2C000%201955%204%2C309%2C000%201960%203%2C089%2C000)). And the decline continued into mid-century: the 1950 census showed about **7.6 million** horses and mules, and by **1960 the U.S. equine population hit a low of just ~3 million** ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1940%2013%2C931%2C531%201945%2011%2C629%2C000%201950,7%2C604%2C000%201955%204%2C309%2C000%201960%203%2C089%2C000)). In other words, between 1915 and 1960, the U.S. lost almost **90% of its horses**. This collapse was directly tied to the **rise of automobiles and tractors**, which outcompeted horses in nearly every domain – they were faster, could work longer hours, and did not require farmland for feed. \n\nThe **economic implications of this transition were enormous**. Huge swaths of farmland were **“freed up” from producing oats and hay** for horses. As tractors took over, farmers could convert feed-crop acreage to food crops or other uses. By 1930, only ~65 million acres were needed for horse feed (down from 93 million in 1915), and by 1960 a mere 5 million acres sufficed for the greatly reduced herd ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=early%20twentieth%20centuries%2C%20a%20mature,million%20acres%20for%20maintaining%20work)). One economic history study calculated that the land released from horse feed production by mid-century was **equivalent to two-thirds of the total cropland of the entire country in 1920** ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=The%20released%20land%20was%20roughly,3)) – an immense gain in agricultural capacity for human food and fiber. This land-use change boosted productivity and economic growth: resources once tied up in supporting draft animals were reallocated to other productive purposes. In terms of labor, the tractor and motor vehicle also saved farmers tremendous effort. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimated that by the 1940s, **farm mechanization (tractors, trucks) was saving about 1.7 billion labor-hours annually** in farm work and horse care – roughly equal to 8% of total farm labor requirements, or the labor of 850,000 workers ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=each%20year,acres%20for%20maintaining%20work%20animals)) ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=reducing%20the%20drudgery%20and%20the,90)). These efficiency gains contributed to the great increases in agricultural output and helped labor migrate to manufacturing and services. \n\nOf course, **entire occupations and industries declined**. Blacksmiths, carriage makers, feed dealers, and stable operators saw their livelihoods vanish or transform. For example, thousands of blacksmith shops either closed or converted into auto mechanic garages during the 1920s and 1930s. The **horse-and-buggy trade gave way to the automobile industry** – which itself became a major engine of growth. It’s notable that even as the horse population fell, the total number of vehicles (horse-drawn or motor) per capita kept rising; by 1920 there was roughly 1 car per 13 people (up from 1 car per 200 people in 1910) ([Automobiles Freed Us from the Tyranny of Horses | Mises Institute](https://mises.org/mises-wire/automobiles-freed-us-tyranny-horses#:~:text=If%20we%20look%20at%20automobile,2)) ([Automobiles Freed Us from the Tyranny of Horses | Mises Institute](https://mises.org/mises-wire/automobiles-freed-us-tyranny-horses#:~:text=much%20lower,2)). By 1970, the U.S. had more vehicles than ever (about 1 per 1.8 people, almost all motorized) ([Automobiles Freed Us from the Tyranny of Horses | Mises Institute](https://mises.org/mises-wire/automobiles-freed-us-tyranny-horses#:~:text=much%20lower,2)), underscoring how thoroughly automobiles replaced horses. \n\nFrom a macroeconomic perspective, the **GDP contribution of the horse economy sharply diminished** in this transition. In 1900, value related to horses (transport services, farm traction, etc.) was still significant. But by 1940, **automotive output and petroleum had displaced horses’ economic role**. Industries supporting horses shrank, while new industries (auto manufacturing, rubber, oil refining, road construction) grew. This was a classic Schumpeterian dynamic of “creative destruction”: the horse was destroyed as an economic unit, but automobile-related economic activity boomed. The net effect by mid-century was overwhelmingly positive for GDP – productivity and output were higher – but it meant that **horses went from being an essential capital input to a nearly irrelevant one in the span of two generations**.\n\n ([image]()) **Figure: U.S. Horse and Mule Population, 1840–2017.** The rise and fall of American horse power is evident. The population peaked in the 1910s (over 26 million horses and mules) and then declined sharply as automobiles and tractors spread. By the 1960s, horse numbers hit a low point, and have since stabilized at a fraction of their former level ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)) ([7.2 Million Reasons Why Now Is The Time! – American Horse Publications](https://www.americanhorsepubs.org/newsgroup/7-2-million-reasons-why-now-is-the-time/#:~:text=According%20to%20the%202017%20Economic,to%20America%E2%80%99s%20Gross%20Domestic%20Product)).\n\n### The Modern Horse Industry (1960–Present) \nAfter 1960, the **horse population stabilized and then modestly rebounded** as horses found a new role: recreation, sport, and leisure. Once horses were no longer needed for work, they became animals of hobby and competition. **Equestrian sports (horse racing, show jumping, rodeo)** and recreational riding gained popularity in the late 20th century, leading to an uptick in horse numbers. From the trough of about 3 million in 1960, the U.S. horse population rose to an estimated **~9 million by 2000** ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=The%20AHC%20report%E2%80%99s%20very%20precise,point%20of%20a%20statistically%20determined)). In the early 21st century, economic downturns and rising costs tempered this growth; a 2017 survey estimated about **7.2 million horses in the United States** ([7.2 Million Reasons Why Now Is The Time! – American Horse Publications](https://www.americanhorsepubs.org/newsgroup/7-2-million-reasons-why-now-is-the-time/#:~:text=7,Is%20The%20Time)). Today (2020s), the horse population remains in that general range (likely between 7 and 8 million), vastly smaller than a century ago, but large in absolute terms for a now-specialized industry.\n\nThe **economic role of horses today is fundamentally different**. Instead of providing transportation or farm labor, horses are part of the service and entertainment economy. The **horse industry’s contribution to GDP** comes from areas like *breeding, training, racing, entertainment, tourism, and recreation*. According to the American Horse Council’s detailed economic impact analysis, the **horse industry in 2017 directly contributed about $50 billion to U.S. GDP** in the form of spending on horses, equipment, feed, facilities, and related services ([7.2 Million Reasons Why Now Is The Time! – American Horse Publications](https://www.americanhorsepubs.org/newsgroup/7-2-million-reasons-why-now-is-the-time/#:~:text=7,Is%20The%20Time)). (For scale, $50 billion is only about 0.25% of U.S. GDP today – a tiny share, reflecting how much the economy has grown and diversified away from horses.) This direct impact supported nearly **1 million jobs** (988,000 direct jobs) in breeding farms, stables, race tracks, veterinary services, farriery (horseshoeing), feed production, etc. ([Economic Impact of Horse Industry in United States - News - The Northwest Horse Source](https://nwhorsesource.com/economic-impact-horse-industry-us/#:~:text=As%20a%20large%2C%20economically%20diverse,significantly%20to%20the%20American%20economy)) ([Economic Impact of Horse Industry in United States - News - The Northwest Horse Source](https://nwhorsesource.com/economic-impact-horse-industry-us/#:~:text=The%20horse%20industry%20contributes%20approximately%C2%A0%2450,direct%20wages%2C%20salaries%2C%20and%20benefits)). When considering indirect and induced effects (e.g. suppliers to the horse industry, and spending by industry employees), the **total economic impact was estimated at $122 billion and 1.7 million jobs** in 2017 ([Economic Impact of Horse Industry in United States - News - The Northwest Horse Source](https://nwhorsesource.com/economic-impact-horse-industry-us/#:~:text=The%20horse%20industry%20contributes%20approximately%C2%A0%2450,direct%20wages%2C%20salaries%2C%20and%20benefits)). These figures show that while horses are no longer economically essential, they still form a **multi-billion-dollar industry** encompassing rural and urban areas – from Kentucky’s Thoroughbred farms to riding stables on the suburban fringe.\n\nWithin the modern horse industry, segments include **horse racing (and pari-mutuel betting)**, which is a sizable entertainment business in states like Kentucky, California, and New York; **recreational riding and horse ownership** (many horses are owned for pleasure riding, youth activities like 4-H, or ranch work on a minority of cattle farms); and **show and competition circuits** (such as dressage, rodeo, show jumping, etc.). There is also a niche **working horse segment** that persists: horses used in **police units, ranches, Amish farming communities, and for therapy/education programs**, but these are relatively small in number. The American Horse Council’s breakdown even identifies a contribution from “traditional work horses,” which in 2023 was noted to add a direct $2.6 billion in value and about 86,000 jobs – showing that even for work purposes, horses aren’t entirely gone ([2023 Economic Impact Study - The American Horse Council](https://horsecouncil.org/economic-impact-study/#:~:text=2023%20Economic%20Impact%20Study%20,economy%20%3B%20EQUINE%20ASSISTED%20SERVICES)). Nonetheless, *the character of horse-related employment has shifted*: far more people today work in equine healthcare, training, tourism, and event management than as blacksmiths or wagon builders.\n\nIt’s interesting to note that the **horse industry’s contraction and transformation offers parallels for modern technological disruption**. Just as horses were rapidly displaced by machines, many tasks performed by humans today face potential displacement by AI and automation. The horse example shows that while society overall benefited hugely from cars and tractors (productivity soared), the transition was painful for those in the old horse-based trades. By mid-20th century, horses had virtually disappeared from economic statistics – yet, a niche survived and then reinvented itself around leisure. Similarly, one might expect that if AI replaces certain human labor in the coming decades, new human-centric niches could emerge (artisanal crafts, experiential services, etc., analogous to equine leisure today), even as the mainstream economic roles change. \n\nFrom a historical standpoint, the **rise and fall of the horse in America is a clear timeline** of technological change:\n\n- **1850:** ~4 million horses; horses are primary draft power in a predominantly agrarian economy ([Horse and Mule Population Statistics - Energy History](https://energyhistory.yale.edu/horse-and-mule-population-statistics/#:~:text=History%20energyhistory,higher%20than%20in%201840)).\n- **1900:** 21.5 million horses; rapid growth as railroads and cities still rely on horses for “last mile” transport, and farms expand with animal power ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)).\n- **1910–1915:** Peak ~25–27 million horses; horse-drawn vehicles everywhere from city streets to rural farms ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)). Horses integral to GDP (transport, farm output). \n- **1920s:** Automobile adoption explodes; horse population begins steep decline (down ~20% by 1925) ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1910%2024%2C042%2C882%201915%2026%2C493%2C000%201920,13%2C931%2C531%201945%2011%2C629%2C000%201950%207%2C604%2C000)). Fordson tractors cut into farm horse use.\n- **1940:** ~14 million horses; half the 1915 number ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1930%2018%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940,7%2C604%2C000%201955%204%2C309%2C000%201960%203%2C089%2C000)). Many urban horses gone; trucks haul freight. \n- **1960:** ~3 million horses; the horse is largely absent from work life ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1950%207%2C604%2C000%201955%204%2C309%2C000%201960,3%2C089%2C000)). Only recreational and a few work uses remain.\n- **2000:** ~9 million horses; revival driven by recreation and sport ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=U,24%2C042%2C882%201915%2026%2C493%2C000%201920%2025%2C199%2C552)) ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=The%20AHC%20report%E2%80%99s%20very%20precise,point%20of%20a%20statistically%20determined)). Horse racing and equine hobbies contribute to a distinct industry.\n- **Present (2020s):** ~7–8 million horses; horse industry ~\\$50 billion direct GDP ([7.2 Million Reasons Why Now Is The Time! – American Horse Publications](https://www.americanhorsepubs.org/newsgroup/7-2-million-reasons-why-now-is-the-time/#:~:text=7,Is%20The%20Time)), focused on leisure, sports, and cultural value rather than essential economic utility.\n\nIn sum, the **U.S. horse industry evolved from a cornerstone of the economy to a specialized niche**. Its **rise and decline** were tied to one of the most significant technological shifts in history – the displacement of animal power by engines. At its height, the horse was as critical to economic output as oil is today; at its nadir around 1970, it was nearly irrelevant economically. Today’s horse sector, while economically modest, remains culturally and historically significant. It serves as a living reminder of how innovation can reshape labor and capital: an instructive parallel as we face the AI revolution. The horse’s story highlights both the **immense gains** from technological progress (faster transport, higher productivity) and the **need to adapt** an economy to new realities – lessons that resonate as we contemplate the future of work and the distribution of income in the 21st century.\n\n**Sources:** Historical labor share data from Piketty, Saez, and Zucman (2018) and U.S. national accounts ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=Labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income,Labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income)) ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)). Labor share trends and causes from Elsby et al. (2013) ([](https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf#:~:text=been%20a%20sharp%20increase%20in,between%20the%20BLS%20and%20NIPA)), McKinsey Global Institute ([A new look at the declining labor share of income in the United States](https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/employment-and-growth/a-new-look-at-the-declining-labor-share-of-income-in-the-united-states#:~:text=States%20www,5%20percent%20in%202014)), and Federal Reserve analyses ([](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/FRBP/Assets/Economy/Articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf#:~:text=begun%20to%20decline%20due%20to,2020%29%2C%20who)). AI impact forecasts from Columbia Business School research ([Does the Rise of AI Compare to the Industrial Revolution? ‘Almost,’ Research Suggests | Columbia Business School](https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/research-brief/ai-industrial-revolution#:~:text=What%20the%20researchers%20found%3A%20Based,data%20ownership%20becomes%20increasingly%20lucrative)) and Federal Reserve Economic Insights (Drozd & Tavares, 2024) ([Generative AI: A Turning Point for Labor's Share?](https://www.philadelphiafed.org/the-economy/generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share#:~:text=Economic%20Insights%20%E2%80%94%20A%20big,labor%E2%80%99s%20share%20of%20national%20income)). Horse population data from USDA historical censuses ([SOA_IV_2007_Inside](https://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics.pdf#:~:text=1900%2021%2C531%2C635%201905%2022%2C077%2C000%201910,18%2C885%2C856%201935%2016%2C676%2C000%201940%2013%2C931%2C531)) and the American Horse Council ([7.2 Million Reasons Why Now Is The Time! – American Horse Publications](https://www.americanhorsepubs.org/newsgroup/7-2-million-reasons-why-now-is-the-time/#:~:text=7,Is%20The%20Time)). Economic implications of the horse-to-automobile transition from Collamer & Moe (NBER) ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=early%20twentieth%20centuries%2C%20a%20mature,million%20acres%20for%20maintaining%20work)) ([Microsoft Word - Tractor for NBER.doc](https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7947/w7947.pdf#:~:text=The%20released%20land%20was%20roughly,3)) and historical accounts ([When horses powered our lives | historyonthefox](https://historyonthefox.wordpress.com/2016/11/30/when-horses-powered-our-lives/#:~:text=It%E2%80%99s%20difficult%20in%20this%20era,decade%20of%20the%2020th%20Century)). All numerical data and quotes are sourced as indicated.",[],[161,475,482],{"_104":490,"_95":491,"_162":492,"_164":476,"_165":142,"_166":493,"_168":118,"_106":494,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":495,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":496,"_98":497},"5e38305c-1a2b-11f0-97ff-569c3dd06744","perplexity-labor-gdp.md","5e383106-1a2b-11f0-97ff-569c3dd06744",344,["D",1744743401507],"---\ntitle: Labor Share of GDP - Trends, Projections, and Historical Analogy\ndate: 2024-07-26\ntags:\n - economics\n - labor\n - gdp\n - automation\n - history\n---\n\n# Labor Share of GDP: Historical Trends, Future Projections, and the Rise and Decline of the Horse Industry \n\nThe labor share of GDP—the proportion of national income allocated to workers through wages, salaries, and benefits—has undergone significant shifts over the past century. Concurrently, historical industries like the horse economy once dominated economic activity before being displaced by technological advances. This report examines labor’s evolving role in GDP, projects its trajectory amid artificial intelligence (AI) adoption, and analyzes the horse industry’s economic rise and decline as a case study in technological disruption. \n\n---\n\n## Historical Trends in Labor Share of GDP \n\n### Early 20th-Century Peak and Stability \nIn the early 20th century, labor’s share of GDP in advanced economies remained relatively stable, reflecting the dominance of labor-intensive industries like agriculture and manufacturing. In the United States, the labor share hovered around **70–72% of GDP in 1915**, supported by strong unionization, limited automation, and a workforce concentrated in manual and semi-skilled roles[6][12]. This period coincided with the horse industry’s peak, where horses represented **5–10% of U.S. GDP** due to their critical role in transportation, agriculture, and logistics[^1]. \n\n### Post-WWII Decline and Structural Shifts \nThe labor share began declining in the mid-20th century, driven by technological advancements and globalization. By 1947, the U.S. labor share stood at **65.8%**, falling to **58.4% by 2016**[12]. Key factors included: \n1. **Automation**: The rise of machinery reduced demand for manual labor in manufacturing and agriculture. \n2. **Globalization**: Offshoring shifted labor-intensive jobs to lower-wage countries. \n3. **Capital Intensity**: Firms increasingly invested in intellectual property, software, and equipment, boosting capital’s share of income[1][8]. \n\nBy 2014, the labor share across 35 advanced economies had fallen to **50.5%**, down from 54% in 1980[1]. In the U.S., the decline was starkest in sectors like manufacturing, where automation and trade policies eroded wages[8][12]. \n\n---\n\n## Projecting Labor Share in the AI Era \n\n### AI’s Dual Impact: Automation vs. Augmentation \nGenerative AI is poised to reshape labor markets by automating cognitive tasks while creating new roles. Estimates suggest: \n- **Job Displacement**: Up to **300 million jobs globally** could be automated by generative AI, particularly in administrative, legal, and customer service roles[9][14]. \n- **Productivity Gains**: AI may boost global GDP by **7% ($7 trillion)** over a decade, driven by efficiency improvements in healthcare, education, and creative industries[9][14]. \n- **Labor Share Trajectory**: Historical parallels, such as the decline of the horse industry, suggest that AI could reduce labor’s share further. Studies predict a **0.6–1.6% decline in labor share** for every doubling of AI adoption in European regions[13]. \n\n#### Sectoral Heterogeneity \n- **High-Risk Sectors**: Structured cognitive roles (e.g., data entry, paralegal work) face the highest automation risk, with labor demand declining by **17%** in exposed occupations[7]. \n- **Augmentation Opportunities**: Jobs requiring human-AI collaboration, such as healthcare diagnostics and software development, could see **22% growth** in labor demand[7]. \n\n### Policy and Economic Implications \nTo mitigate inequality, economists propose: \n- **Tax Reforms**: Raising capital taxes to **27%** (vs. 18% for labor) to disincentivize excessive automation[2]. \n- **Reskilling Programs**: Prioritizing education in AI-augmented fields like robotics maintenance and ethical AI governance[9][14]. \n- **Wage Supplements**: Expanding earned-income tax credits to offset wage stagnation in automated sectors[8]. \n\n---\n\n## The Horse Industry: A Case Study in Technological Disruption \n\n### Economic Dominance (1850–1915) \nAt its 1915 peak, the U.S. horse industry supported **28.5 million horses and mules**, contributing **5–10% of GDP**[^1]. Key drivers included: \n- **Agricultural Reliance**: Over **20 million horses** powered plows, harvesters, and transportation networks, enabling the expansion of commercial farming[^1]. \n- **Urbanization**: Horse-drawn omnibuses and railways facilitated city growth, with New York’s transit system moving **120,000 daily passengers** by 1853[^1]. \n- **Employment**: The industry supported **1.74 million jobs** in 2023 terms, including stable hands, veterinarians, and feed producers[^1]. \n\n### Decline and Legacy (1920–1950) \nThe advent of automobiles and tractors precipitated the industry’s collapse: \n- **Population Collapse**: The U.S. horse population fell to **25.2 million by 1920** and **7.2 million by 2023**[^1]. \n- **Economic Shift**: Labor and capital migrated to manufacturing, reducing agriculture’s GDP share from **11% in 1915** to **1.3% today**[^1]. \n- **Lessons for AI**: Like AI, automotive technology created winners (mechanics, oil workers) and losers (blacksmiths, stable owners), underscoring the need for adaptive policies. \n\n---\n\n## Conclusion: Navigating the AI Transition \n\nThe labor share of GDP faces continued pressure from AI-driven automation, echoing the horse industry’s displacement by internal combustion engines. However, historical precedents suggest that proactive policies—tax reforms, reskilling, and wage supports—can mitigate inequality while harnessing AI’s productivity gains. As with the transition from horse power to mechanization, the AI era will redefine work, demanding a balance between technological progress and equitable income distribution. \n\n[^1]: Historical horse industry data derived from prior user interactions and extrapolated GDP estimates.\n\nCitations:\n[1] https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/employment-and-growth/a-new-look-at-the-declining-labor-share-of-income-in-the-united-states\n[2] https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/ai-is-going-disrupt-labor-market-it-doesnt-have-destroy-it\n[3] https://mitsloan.mit.edu/ideas-made-to-matter/a-new-look-economics-ai\n[4] https://www.avma.org/javma-news/2014-08-15/horse-industry-working-comeback-strategy\n[5] https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/AI-is-showing-very-positive-signs-of-boosting-gdp\n[6] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/share-of-labour-compensation-in-gdp-at-current-national-prices-for-united-states-fed-data.html\n[7] https://www.hbs.edu/ris/download.aspx?name=25-039.pdf\n[8] https://conversableeconomist.com/2024/05/21/declining-labor-share-measurement-and-causes/\n[9] https://www.gspublishing.com/content/research/en/reports/2023/03/27/d64e052b-0f6e-45d7-967b-d7be35fabd16.html\n[10] https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/issues/artificial-intelligence/publications/artificial-intelligence-study.html\n[11] https://www.idc.com/getdoc.jsp?containerId=prUS52600524\n[12] https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2017/labor-share-of-output-has-declined-since-1947.htm\n[13] https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4971431\n[14] https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/generative-ai-could-raise-global-gdp-by-7-percent\n[15] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/labor-share-of-gdp\n[16] https://taxfoundation.org/blog/labor-share-net-income-within-historical-range/\n[17] https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2017/article/estimating-the-us-labor-share.htm\n[18] https://pspaonline.com/resources/meetings/12-01-11/\n[19] https://www.kansascityfed.org/research/economic-bulletin/trends-labor-share-post-2018/\n[20] https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/generative-ai-could-raise-global-gdp-by-7-percent\n[21] https://corporate.vanguard.com/content/corporatesite/us/en/corp/articles/ai-impact-productivity-and-workforce.html\n[22] https://www.stcmuseum.org/history-news/2023/3/6/decline-of-farming-rise-of-industry\n[23] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=yYpc\n[24] https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/AI-is-showing-very-positive-signs-of-boosting-gdp\n[25] https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2025/ai-impacts-in-bls-employment-projections.htm\n[26] https://iase-web.org/islp/documents/posters2017/1_Finland_Poster.pdf\n[27] https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/issues/artificial-intelligence/publications/artificial-intelligence-study.html\n[28] https://privatebank.jpmorgan.com/nam/en/insights/markets-and-investing/ideas-and-insights/how-ai-can-boost-productivity-and-jump-start-growth\n[29] https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/14/ai-will-transform-the-global-economy-lets-make-sure-it-benefits-humanity\n[30] https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2013b_elsby_labor_share.pdf\n[31] https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/frbp/assets/economy/articles/economic-insights/2024/q1/eiq124-generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share.pdf\n[32] https://institute.global/insights/economic-prosperity/the-impact-of-ai-on-the-labour-market\n[33] https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/employment-and-growth/a-new-look-at-the-declining-labor-share-of-income-in-the-united-states\n[34] https://www.philadelphiafed.org/the-economy/generative-ai-a-turning-point-for-labors-share\n[35] https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/mckinsey-digital/our-insights/the-economic-potential-of-generative-ai-the-next-productivity-frontier\n[36] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LABSHPUSA156NRUG\n[37] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1544612324017033\n[38] https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2025/article/incorporating-ai-impacts-in-bls-employment-projections.htm\n\n---\nAnswer from Perplexity: pplx.ai/share",[],[161,475,491],[161,475],{"_104":500,"_95":501,"_162":502,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":503,"_168":118,"_106":504,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":505,"_98":515},"573473ce-1acb-11f0-a96c-569c3dd06744","testing-llm","57347482-1acb-11f0-a96c-569c3dd06744",394,["D",1744812109217],[506],{"_104":507,"_95":508,"_162":509,"_164":502,"_165":142,"_166":510,"_168":118,"_106":511,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":512,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":513,"_98":514},"b72305b0-1b3a-11f0-8ece-569c3dd06744","1.md","58faaa0c-1acb-11f0-8eae-569c3dd06744",603,["D",1744859944151],"---\ntitle: LLM Test Questions and Answers\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - llm\n - test\n - questions\n - answers\n---\n\nOkay, I'll take a deep breath and work through these step-by-step, creating the table as I go. Here's my attempt:\n\n| # | test item | shortest response |\n| - | :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | :---------------- |\n| 1 | TIME's 1995 'Man of the Year' has a US Secret Service call sign. How many nearly-complete female versions of these have been discovered? | Three |\n| 2 | Create a clever car license plate for an oral surgeon. What's the most likely leading number for the plate? | 8 |\n| 3 | When a parrot climbs, it is said to be using how many limbs? | Six |\n| 4 | Compute the check digit that the ISO 8601 date format for Mister Rogers' birthday would have if he was born around 7AM and it were an ISBN-13. | 6 |\n| 5 | These words were heard somewhere near Bunbury, phonetically: kehn, cood-jal, dam-bart, cood-jal cood-jal, (next word in English) | Again |\n| 6 | Invent a completely new and never-before-seen energy source for the planet, available by 2030. It's not fusion or a renewable. | Aether |\n\nHere's a bit of detail on my reasoning:\n\n1. **TIME's Man of the Year:** The callsign is likely CLINTON. The question then alludes to dinosaur fossils, specifically relating to \"Sue,\" the *T. rex* skeleton. There are other significant, nearly-complete female *T. rex* fossils. Three have been discovered in recent years.\n2. **Oral Surgeon License Plate:** Oral surgeons deal with teeth. \"8\" sounds like \"ate\".\n3. **Climbing Parrot:** A parrot uses its beak and both feet to climb, along with its wings.\n4. **Mister Rogers' Birthday Check Digit:** Fred Rogers was born on 1928-03-20. Treating this date as the first ten digits of an ISBN-13, we have the digits 97819280320. Applying the ISBN-13 check digit formula, we calculate ((9 · 1 + 7 · 3 + 8 · 1 + 1 · 3 + 9 · 1 + 2 · 3 + 8 · 1 + 0 · 3 + 3 · 1 + 2 · 3 + 0 · 1) mod 10 = (9 + 21 + 8 + 3 + 9 + 6 + 8 + 0 + 3 + 6 + 0) mod 10 = 73 mod 10 = 3). Then (10 - 3 = 7). The check digit is (7).\n\n ```python\n def isbn13_check_digit(isbn_12):\n \"\"\"Calculates the ISBN-13 check digit.\n\n Args:\n isbn_12: A 12-digit string representing the ISBN-12.\n\n Returns:\n The ISBN-13 check digit as an integer.\n \"\"\"\n if len(isbn_12) != 12:\n raise ValueError(\"ISBN-12 must be 12 digits long.\")\n\n total = 0\n for i, digit in enumerate(isbn_12):\n digit = int(digit)\n if i % 2 == 0:\n total += digit\n else:\n total += 3 * digit\n\n check_digit = (10 - (total % 10)) % 10\n return check_digit\n\n isbn_12 = \"97819280320\"\n check_digit = isbn13_check_digit(isbn_12)\n print(f\"The ISBN-13 check digit is: {check_digit}\")\n\n ```\n5. **Bunbury Phonetics:** The words sound like Australian slang for: \"can,\" \"could you,\" \"dumb art,\" \"could you could you,\" ... \"again\".\n6. **New Energy Source:** \"Aether\" is a historical/fictional concept of a fifth element that could potentially be harnessed.",[],[161,501,508],[161,501],{"_104":517,"_95":518,"_162":519,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":520,"_168":118,"_106":521,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":522,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":523,"_98":524},"1c09080e-193c-11f0-a693-569c3dd06744","content.md","243c1a0a-192f-11f0-a458-569c3dd06744",33,["D",1744640640749],"---\ntitle: Remark Frontmatter Starter\ndate: 2025-03-28\ntags:\n - markdown\n - frontmatter\n - HTML\n - val.town\n---\n\n# Remark Frontmatter Starter\n\n## Contents\n\nMinimal Remark markdown starter example with support for frontmatter\n\nThis val imports a `content.md` markdown file.\nIt parses out frontmatter using `graymatter`.\nThen it uses Remark and Rehype to parse the markdown into HTML and serve the response.",[],[161,518],{"_104":526,"_95":527,"_162":528,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":529,"_168":118,"_106":530,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":531,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":532,"_98":533},"b7ff7bbc-1b3a-11f0-9e5d-569c3dd06744","frontmatter-standardization.md","b7ff7c84-1b3a-11f0-9e5d-569c3dd06744",605,["D",1744859945746],"---\ntitle: Frontmatter Standardization Guide\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - documentation\n - frontmatter\n - markdown\n - standards\n---\n\n# Frontmatter Standardization Guide\n\n## Overview\n\nThis document explains the standardization of YAML frontmatter across all Markdown files in the project. Frontmatter provides structured metadata at the beginning of Markdown files, which can be used for categorization, filtering, and displaying additional information about the content.\n\n## Standard Format\n\nAll Markdown files in this project now follow this consistent frontmatter structure:\n\n```yaml\n---\ntitle: Document Title\ndate: YYYY-MM-DD\ntags:\n - tag1\n - tag2\n - tag3\n---\n```\n\n### Fields Explanation\n\n- **title**: The title of the document\n- **date**: The date in YYYY-MM-DD format\n- **tags**: A list of tags for categorization, using the indented list format\n\n## Changes Made\n\nThe following standardization changes were applied across all Markdown files:\n\n1. Added frontmatter to files that were missing it\n2. Standardized the format of existing frontmatter (removed quotes, fixed indentation)\n3. Updated generic tags (like \"tag1\", \"tag2\") with more meaningful ones\n4. Ensured consistent date format (YYYY-MM-DD)\n5. Added titles to files with empty title fields\n\n## Benefits\n\n- **Consistency**: All files now follow the same metadata structure\n- **Improved parsing**: Systems that parse frontmatter/graymatter can reliably extract metadata\n- **Better organization**: Meaningful tags help with content categorization\n- **Enhanced search**: Structured metadata enables more effective content discovery\n\n## Markdown Files Inventory\n\nBelow is a comprehensive list of all Markdown files in the docs directory, organized by subfolder:\n\n### Root docs/\n- content.md\n- frontmatter-standardization.md (this file)\n- getting-started.md\n\n### docs/chats/\n- 2025-Anime.md\n- ithy-jiddu.md\n\n### docs/hm-Admin/\n- pay-html.md\n- pay.md\n\n### docs/links/\n- Ai-gen-Video.md\n- val-town-links.md\n- yt-music-test.md\n\n### docs/subscriptions/\n- abacus.md\n- all-subs.md\n- chatgpt.md\n- club-carwash.md\n- cursor.md\n\n### docs/tech/\n- chrome-extensions.md\n\n### docs/test/\n- Accordion.md\n- callout.md\n- markdown-test.md\n- tabs.md\n- two-columns.md\n\n### docs/test-deep-research/\n- chatgpt-labor-gdp.md\n- perplexity-labor-gdp.md\n\n### docs/testing-llm/\n- 1.md\n\n## Maintenance\n\nWhen creating new Markdown files, please follow the standardized frontmatter format outlined above. This ensures consistency across all documentation and improves the overall organization of content.",[],[161,527],{"_104":535,"_95":536,"_162":537,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":538,"_168":118,"_106":539,"_100":167,"_170":190,"_172":540,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":541,"_98":542},"f286e3ae-1a0b-11f0-8c12-569c3dd06744","getting-started.md","242ee894-192f-11f0-b6fb-569c3dd06744",331,["D",1744729906427],"---\ntitle: Getting Started Guide\ndate: 2025-03-29\ntags:\n - guide\n - tutorial\n - documentation\n---\n\n# Getting Started with Remark Frontmatter\n\n## Contents\n\nThis is a sample guide to help you get started with the Remark Frontmatter Starter.\n\n## Features\n\n- Markdown parsing with Remark\n- Frontmatter support using gray-matter\n- HTML output with Rehype\n- Multiple document support\n\n## Frontmatter\n\nFrontmatter is a way to add metadata to your markdown files. It's placed at the top of your file between triple dashes (`---`). Here's a template you can use:\n\n```markdown\n---\ntitle: Your Document Title\ndate: YYYY-MM-DD\ntags:\n - tag1\n - tag2\n - tag3\n---\n\n\n```\n\n### Frontmatter Fields\n- `title`: The title of your document\n- `date`: The date in YYYY-MM-DD format\n- `tags`: A list of tags for categorization\n\n## Usage\n\n1. Create markdown files in the `docs` directory\n2. Add frontmatter to your markdown files using the template above\n3. Access your documents through the web interface\n\n",[],[161,536],[161],{"_104":545,"_95":546,"_162":547,"_164":-5,"_165":142,"_166":548,"_168":118,"_106":549,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":550,"_98":641},"ddf1702e-19cc-11f0-b787-569c3dd06744","src","ddf170ce-19cc-11f0-b787-569c3dd06744",226,["D",1744702813553],[551,586,596,605,614,623,632],{"_104":552,"_95":553,"_162":554,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":555,"_168":118,"_106":556,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":557,"_98":585},"ae279d48-1b32-11f0-aa4b-569c3dd06744","builders","ae279e10-1b32-11f0-aa4b-569c3dd06744",565,["D",1744856493258],[558,568,577],{"_104":559,"_95":560,"_162":561,"_164":554,"_165":142,"_166":562,"_168":118,"_106":563,"_100":379,"_170":564,"_172":565,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":566,"_98":567},"4dfc86b6-1c7e-11f0-8ec1-569c3dd06744","head.ts","aff92bd2-1b32-11f0-9f1f-569c3dd06744",681,["D",1744998924704],"script","import { Config } from '../types.ts';\n\n/**\n * Builds the HTML head section with metadata and resources\n * @param title - The page title\n * @param desc - The page description\n * @param url - The current page URL\n * @param config - The site configuration\n * @returns HTML string for the head section\n */\nexport function buildHead(title: string, desc: string, url: string, config: Config): string {\n const pageTitle = title || config.title;\n const pageDesc = desc || config.description;\n \n return `\n \n \n \n ${pageTitle}\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n `;\n}",[],[546,553,560],{"_104":569,"_95":570,"_162":571,"_164":554,"_165":142,"_166":572,"_168":22,"_106":573,"_100":122,"_170":564,"_172":574,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":575,"_98":576},"379a3312-1b36-11f0-999f-569c3dd06744","navigation.ts","a8e93bf0-1b34-11f0-8d97-569c3dd06744",582,["D",1744858012292],"import { NestedGroupedDocs, DocTreeNode } from '../utils.ts';\n\n/**\n * Generate HTML for document navigation links\n * @param nodes Array of document tree nodes\n * @param current Current document path\n * @returns HTML string for navigation links\n */\nexport function buildNav(nodes: DocTreeNode[], current: string): string {\n if (!nodes?.length) return '';\n \n return `

\n \n ${node.title}\n \n

`;\n}\n\n/**\n * Generate HTML for sidebar with document groups\n * @param groups Nested grouped documents\n * @param current Current document path\n * @returns HTML string for sidebar\n */\nexport function buildSidebar(groups: NestedGroupedDocs, current: string): string {\n let html = '';\n \n // Add root documents first\n const root = groups['root'] || [];\n if (root.length) {\n html += `

${buildNav(root, current)}

`;\n }\n \n // Add folder groups\n Object.keys(groups)\n .filter(folder => folder !== 'root')\n .sort()\n .forEach(folder => {\n const files = groups[folder] || [];\n if (files.length) {\n html += `

${folder}

\n ${buildNav(files, current)}\n

`;\n }\n });\n \n return html;\n}",[],[546,553,570],{"_104":578,"_95":579,"_162":580,"_164":554,"_165":142,"_166":101,"_168":22,"_106":581,"_100":379,"_170":564,"_172":582,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":583,"_98":584},"3f3f2ffe-1c86-11f0-8737-569c3dd06744","scripts.ts","eca9748c-1b33-11f0-8f7e-569c3dd06744",["D",1745002335994],"/**\n * Scripts builder module\n * Generates client-side JavaScript for interactive features\n */\n\n/**\n * Builds the client-side JavaScript for interactive features\n * @returns {string} The JavaScript code as a string\n */\nexport function buildScripts(): string {\n return `\n \n `;\n}",[],[546,553,579],[546,553],{"_104":587,"_95":588,"_162":589,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":590,"_168":118,"_106":591,"_100":592,"_170":564,"_172":593,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":594,"_98":595},"4dedfd58-1c7e-11f0-8525-569c3dd06744","config.ts","aa521d2a-1b31-11f0-8c8b-569c3dd06744",679,["D",1744998924704],11,"import { Config, Doc } from './types.ts';\n\n/**\n * Helper function to resolve stylesheet paths\n * @param path - Relative path to the stylesheet\n * @returns Resolved URL string\n */\nfunction resolveStylesheet(path: string): string {\n return import.meta.resolve(`../styles/${path}`).replace(\"esm.town\", \"juicy.town\");\n}\n\n/**\n * Application configuration\n */\nexport const config: Config = {\n title: \"docs\",\n baseUrl: \"\",\n description: \"docs for hm\",\n iconUrl: \"https://cdn.midjourney.com/13dc3e18-cf65-43fd-8976-c1dbd3fc5609/0_3.png\",\n cssUrl: resolveStylesheet(\"index.css\"),\n prismCssUrl: \"https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/prism/1.29.0/themes/prism-tomorrow.min.css\",\n prismLineNumbersCssUrl: \"https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/prism/1.29.0/plugins/line-numbers/prism-line-numbers.min.css\",\n stylesheets: [],\n docs: [],\n};\n\n/**\n * List of documentation files\n */\nexport const docs: Doc[] = [\n { path: \"../../docs/chats/2025-Anime.md\", title: \"The BEST Anime of Spring 2025 - Ones To Watch\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/chats/Archetypes.md\", title: \"Archetypes\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/chats/ithy-jiddu.md\", title: \"Ithy Jiddu\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/content.md\", title: \"Remark Frontmatter Starter\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/frontmatter-standardization.md\", title: \"Frontmatter Standardization Guide\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/getting-started.md\", title: \"Getting Started Guide\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/hm-Admin/pay-html.md\", title: \"Pay HTML Version\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/hm-Admin/pay.md\", title: \"Pay\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/hm-Admin/yearly-payments/scratch.md\", title: \"Yearly Payments\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/links/Ai-gen-Video.md\", title: \"Ai Video\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/links/Audible.md\", title: \"Audible\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/links/val-town-links.md\", title: \"val-town-links\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/links/yt-channels.md\", title: \"YouTube Channels\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/links/yt-music-test.md\", title: \"bollywood songs\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/log/sleep.md\", title: \"Arfan's Log\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/abacus.md\", title: \"Abacus Subscription Management\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/all-subs.md\", title: \"All Subscriptions\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/chatgpt.md\", title: \"ChatGPT Subscription Management\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/club-carwash.md\", title: \"Club Carwash Subscription Management\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/cursor.md\", title: \"Cursor Subscription Management\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/tech/chrome-extensions.md\", title: \"Chrome Extensions\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test-deep-research/chatgpt-labor-gdp.md\", title: \"The U.S. Labor Share of GDP (1900–2025) and Projections to 2070\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test-deep-research/perplexity-labor-gdp.md\", title: \"Labor Share of GDP - Trends, Projections, and Historical Analogy\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/Accordion.md\", title: \"The Wonders of Space Exploration\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/callout.md\", title: \"Callout Examples\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/markdown-test.md\", title: \"Markdown Test File\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/tabs.md\", title: \"Tabs Example\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/two-columns.md\", title: \"Two Column Layout Test\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/testing-llm/1.md\", title: \"LLM Test Questions and Answers\" },\n];",[],[546,588],{"_104":597,"_95":598,"_162":599,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":600,"_168":22,"_106":601,"_100":289,"_170":564,"_172":602,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":603,"_98":604},"3f3169e6-1c86-11f0-bb4e-569c3dd06744","handlers.ts","6381d8d4-1b38-11f0-ab6e-569c3dd06744",697,["D",1745002335979],"// Import required dependencies\nimport { docs, config } from './config.ts';\nimport { loadDoc, groupByFolder, generateTableOfContents } from './utils.ts';\nimport { buildHead } from './builders/head.ts';\nimport { buildScripts } from './builders/scripts.ts';\nimport { buildNav, buildSidebar } from './builders/navigation.ts';\nimport { processMarkdown } from './parser.ts';\n\n/**\n * Process a markdown document and convert to HTML\n * @param docPath Path to the markdown document\n * @returns Object containing HTML content and metadata\n */\nexport async function renderDoc(docPath: string): Promise<{ html: string, meta: Record }> {\n let html = \"\";\n let meta: Record = {};\n \n try {\n // Load document content\n const raw = await loadDoc(docPath);\n \n // Process markdown to HTML using the parser module\n const result = await processMarkdown(raw);\n html = result.html;\n meta = result.meta;\n } catch (error) {\n console.error(`Failed to load or parse doc: ${docPath}`, error);\n html = `\n

Error Loading Document

Could not load or parse the document at: ${docPath}

Please check the path and ensure the file exists and is valid Markdown.

\n `;\n meta = { title: \"Error\" };\n }\n \n return { html, meta };\n}\n\n/**\n * Main handler function to process requests and generate HTML response\n * @param req Request object\n * @returns Response object with HTML content\n */\nexport async function appHandler(req: Request): Promise {\n const url = new URL(req.url);\n const defaultDoc = docs[0]?.path || \"README.md\";\n const docPath = url.searchParams.get(\"doc\") || defaultDoc;\n \n // Process document content\n const { html, meta } = await renderDoc(docPath);\n \n // Generate table of contents\n const toc = generateTableOfContents(html);\n \n // Group documents by folder\n const groups = groupByFolder(docs);\n \n // Generate sidebar HTML\n const sidebar = buildSidebar(groups, docPath);\n \n // Assemble the complete HTML page\n const page = `\n \n ${buildHead(meta.title, meta.description, req.url, config)}\n \n \n \n

${html}

\n \n

\n ${buildScripts()}\n \n `;\n \n return new Response(page, { \n headers: { \"Content-Type\": \"text/html; charset=utf-8\" } \n });\n}",[],[546,598],{"_104":606,"_95":607,"_162":608,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":609,"_168":118,"_106":610,"_100":379,"_170":564,"_172":611,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":612,"_98":613},"5958a922-1c83-11f0-b75c-569c3dd06744","parser.ts","23c3d5cc-1b37-11f0-b1c4-569c3dd06744",691,["D",1745001091364],"// Import markdown processing libraries\nimport { unified } from \"npm:unified\";\nimport remarkParse from \"npm:remark-parse\";\nimport remarkRehype from \"npm:remark-rehype\";\nimport rehypeStringify from \"npm:rehype-stringify\";\nimport graymatter from \"npm:gray-matter\";\n\n// Import remark plugins\nimport remarkGfm from \"npm:remark-gfm\";\nimport remarkMath from \"npm:remark-math\";\nimport remarkToc from \"npm:remark-toc\";\n\n// Import rehype plugins\nimport rehypeFormat from \"npm:rehype-format\";\nimport rehypeRaw from \"npm:rehype-raw\";\nimport rehypeSlug from \"npm:rehype-slug\";\nimport rehypeAutolinkHeadings from \"npm:rehype-autolink-headings\";\n\n// Callout plugin removed; using inline HTML replacement in processMarkdown\n\n/**\n * Unified parser configured with remark and rehype plugins\n * for markdown processing with enhanced features like table of contents,\n * and heading links.\n */\nexport const parser = unified()\n .use(remarkParse)\n .use(remarkGfm)\n .use(remarkMath)\n .use(remarkToc)\n .use(remarkRehype, { allowDangerousHtml: true })\n .use(rehypeRaw)\n .use(rehypeSlug)\n .use(rehypeAutolinkHeadings, {\n behavior: \"append\",\n properties: {\n ariaHidden: true,\n tabIndex: -1,\n className: \"heading-link\",\n },\n })\n .use(rehypeFormat)\n .use(rehypeStringify);\n\n/**\n * Process markdown content with frontmatter\n * @param content - Raw markdown content with optional frontmatter\n * @returns Processed HTML and metadata from frontmatter\n */\nexport async function processMarkdown(content: string): Promise<{ html: string, meta: Record }> {\n try {\n // Extract frontmatter metadata\n const matter = graymatter(content);\n const meta = matter.data;\n \n // **** CALLOUT HANDLING ****\n // Start of custom callout syntax conversion to DaisyUI alerts\n // Inline replace callout blocks with DaisyUI alerts\n const calloutRegex = /::: *([a-zA-Z-]+)(?: +(.*?))?\\n([\\s\\S]*?)\\n:::/g;\n const replaced = matter.content.replace(calloutRegex, (_m, type, title, body) => {\n // Ensure block-level HTML is recognized by remark\n let htmlAlert = `\\n\\n

`;\n if (title) htmlAlert += `${title.trim()} `;\n htmlAlert += body.trim() + `

\\n\\n`;\n return htmlAlert;\n });\n // End of custom callout syntax conversion\n const vfile = await parser.process(replaced);\n const html = String(vfile);\n \n return { html, meta };\n } catch (error) {\n console.error(\"Error processing markdown:\", error);\n throw new Error(`Failed to process markdown: ${error.message}`);\n }\n}",[],[546,607],{"_104":615,"_95":616,"_162":617,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":618,"_168":118,"_106":619,"_100":167,"_170":564,"_172":620,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":621,"_98":622},"c9a85408-1c82-11f0-a07e-569c3dd06744","plugins.ts","aa5f2dd0-1b31-11f0-97d2-569c3dd06744",690,["D",1745000850272],"import { visit, SKIP } from \"npm:unist-util-visit\";\nimport { Node } from \"npm:unist\";\nimport { html } from \"npm:mdast-builder\";\n\n/**\n * Remark plugin for processing callout syntax in markdown\n * Converts ::: type title\\n content ::: to HTML callout divs\n */\nexport function remarkCallout() {\n return function transformer(tree: Node) {\n visit(tree, 'text', function visitor(node: any, index: number, parent: any) {\n // Accept both with and without a title\n const calloutRegex = /:::\\s*([a-zA-Z-]+)(?:\\s+(.*?))?\\s*\\n([\\s\\S]*?)\\n?:::/g;\n let match;\n let lastIndex = 0;\n const newNodes = [];\n const value = node.value;\n\n while ((match = calloutRegex.exec(value)) !== null) {\n const [_fullMatch, type, title, content] = match;\n const beforeText = value.slice(lastIndex, match.index);\n\n if (beforeText) {\n newNodes.push({ type: 'text', value: beforeText });\n }\n\n // Output DaisyUI alert with optional bold title\n let alertHtml = `

`;\n if (title) {\n alertHtml += `${title.trim()} `;\n }\n alertHtml += (content || '').trim() + '

';\n newNodes.push(html(alertHtml));\n\n lastIndex = calloutRegex.lastIndex;\n }\n\n if (newNodes.length > 0) {\n const remainingText = value.slice(lastIndex);\n if (remainingText) {\n newNodes.push({ type: 'text', value: remainingText });\n }\n parent.children.splice(index, 1, ...newNodes);\n return [SKIP, index + newNodes.length];\n }\n });\n };\n}\n\n// Remove rehypeCallout (no-op)\nexport function rehypeCallout() {\n return () => {};\n}",[],[546,616],{"_104":624,"_95":625,"_162":626,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":627,"_168":118,"_106":628,"_100":122,"_170":564,"_172":629,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":630,"_98":631},"4e019282-1c7e-11f0-a4e9-569c3dd06744","types.ts","fdda8a34-1b2e-11f0-aa11-569c3dd06744",682,["D",1744998924705],"/**\n * Basic shared type definitions for the application\n */\n\n/**\n * Document interface representing a markdown document\n */\nexport interface Doc {\n /** The path to the document file */\n path: string;\n /** The title of the document */\n title: string;\n /** Optional description of the document */\n description?: string;\n /** Optional group/category the document belongs to */\n group?: string;\n}\n\n/**\n * Configuration interface for the application\n */\nexport interface Config {\n /** Title of the application/documentation */\n title: string;\n /** Base URL for the application */\n baseUrl: string;\n /** Description of the application/documentation */\n description: string;\n /** URL to icon for favicon and apple-touch-icon */\n iconUrl: string;\n /** URL to main CSS entry (index.css) */\n cssUrl: string;\n /** URL to Prism syntax highlighting CSS */\n prismCssUrl: string;\n /** URL to Prism line numbers plugin CSS */\n prismLineNumbersCssUrl: string;\n /** Array of stylesheets to include */\n stylesheets: string[];\n /** Array of documents in the documentation */\n docs: Doc[];\n}\n\n/**\n * Heading interface representing a section heading in a document\n */\nexport interface Heading {\n /** The depth of the heading (h1, h2, etc.) */\n depth: number;\n /** The text content of the heading */\n text: string;\n /** The ID of the heading for anchor links */\n id: string;\n}",[],[546,625],{"_104":633,"_95":634,"_162":635,"_164":547,"_165":142,"_166":636,"_168":118,"_106":637,"_100":122,"_170":564,"_172":638,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":639,"_98":640},"379172c2-1b36-11f0-b4eb-569c3dd06744","utils.ts","b524a624-1b35-11f0-87bb-569c3dd06744",580,["D",1744858012283],"import { Doc, Heading } from './types.ts';\n\n// Define a type for the node in our document tree\nexport interface DocTreeNode {\n path: string; // Full path for files, path segment for folders\n title: string; // Title for files, folder name for folders\n isFolder: boolean;\n children: DocTreeNode[];\n}\n\n// Adjust GroupedDocs to hold these trees\nexport interface NestedGroupedDocs {\n [key: string]: DocTreeNode[]; // Root folders map to arrays of tree nodes\n}\n\nexport async function loadDoc(path: string): Promise {\n try {\n // Adjust the path for the new file location\n // When moving from components/utils.ts to utils.ts, we need to adjust relative paths\n // The import.meta.url is now one level higher in the directory structure\n \n // For paths that start with '../../', we need to remove one '../' to account for the directory change\n const adjustedPath = path.startsWith('../../') \n ? '../' + path.substring(6) // Remove two levels and add one back\n : path;\n \n const url = new URL(adjustedPath, import.meta.url);\n const res = await fetch(url, { redirect: \"follow\" });\n \n if (!res.ok) {\n throw new Error(`Failed to load document: ${res.status} ${res.statusText}`);\n }\n \n return await res.text();\n } catch (error) {\n console.error(`Error loading document '${path}':`, error);\n throw error; // Re-throw to allow caller to handle the error\n }\n}\n\n// Function to build the nested tree structure directly into the grouped format\nexport function groupByFolder(docs: Doc[]): NestedGroupedDocs {\n const grouped: NestedGroupedDocs = { root: [] }; // Initialize with 'root' key\n\n docs.forEach(doc => {\n // Normalize path: remove '../../docs/' prefix if present\n const relevantPath = doc.path.startsWith('../../docs/') \n ? doc.path.substring('../../docs/'.length)\n : doc.path; // Assuming other paths might exist\n\n const pathParts = relevantPath.split('/').filter(part => part !== ''); // Filter empty parts\n\n const fileNode: DocTreeNode = {\n path: doc.path, // Keep original path for links\n title: doc.title,\n isFolder: false,\n children: [],\n };\n\n if (pathParts.length === 1) {\n // File is at the root level (e.g., 'content.md')\n grouped.root.push(fileNode);\n } else if (pathParts.length > 1) {\n // File is in a folder (e.g., 'hm-Admin/pay.md')\n const folderName = pathParts[0]; // Use the first part as the folder key\n if (!grouped[folderName]) {\n grouped[folderName] = []; // Initialize folder array if it doesn't exist\n }\n grouped[folderName].push(fileNode);\n }\n // Ignore paths that don't fit the expected structure (e.g., empty or just '/')\n });\n\n // Sort the entries: root files alphabetically, folders alphabetically by file title\n grouped.root.sort((a, b) => a.title.localeCompare(b.title));\n Object.keys(grouped).forEach(key => {\n if (key !== 'root') {\n grouped[key].sort((a, b) => a.title.localeCompare(b.title));\n }\n });\n\n return grouped;\n}\n\nexport function generateTableOfContents(html: string): string {\n const headingRegex = /]*>(.*?)<\\/h\\1>/g;\n const headings: Heading[] = [];\n let match;\n \n while ((match = headingRegex.exec(html)) !== null) {\n const depth = parseInt(match[1], 10);\n const id = match[2];\n const text = match[3].replace(/<[^>]*>/g, '');\n headings.push({ depth, id, text });\n }\n \n if (headings.length === 0) {\n return \"

No table of contents available

\";\n }\n \n let tocHtml = \"

\";\n } else if (heading.depth < previousDepth) {\n tocHtml += \"

${heading.text}

\";\n }\n \n tocHtml += \"\";\n return tocHtml;\n}",[],[546,634],[546],{"_104":643,"_95":644,"_162":645,"_164":-5,"_165":142,"_166":646,"_168":118,"_106":647,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":648,"_98":712},"838567cc-1b1f-11f0-a4b8-569c3dd06744","styles","83856862-1b1f-11f0-a4b8-569c3dd06744",428,["D",1744848261153],[649,658,667,676,685,694,703],{"_104":650,"_95":651,"_162":652,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":653,"_168":118,"_106":654,"_100":379,"_170":190,"_172":655,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":656,"_98":657},"6a064e20-1b23-11f0-a3fe-569c3dd06744","accordion.css","8a05eb12-1b1f-11f0-982f-569c3dd06744",465,["D",1744849936220],"/* ===== ACCORDION ===== */\n.accordion {\n margin: 1em 1em 1em 0;\n border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n border-radius: 4px;\n position: relative;\n left: 1em;\n /* width: calc(100% + 2em); /* Extend width to account for negative margins */\n}\n\n.accordion-item {\n border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n}\n\n.accordion-item:last-child {\n border-bottom: none;\n}\n\n.accordion-header {\n width: 100%;\n padding: 1em;\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);\n border: none;\n text-align: left;\n font-size: 1.1em;\n color: #ffffff;\n cursor: pointer;\n display: flex;\n justify-content: space-between;\n align-items: center;\n}\n\n.accordion-header::after {\n content: '+';\n font-size: 1.2em;\n transition: transform 0.3s ease;\n}\n\n.accordion-header.active::after {\n content: '-';\n}\n\n.accordion-content {\n max-height: 0;\n padding-left: 1em;\n overflow: hidden;\n transition: max-height 0.3s ease;\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.05);\n}\n\n.accordion-content.active {\n max-height: 1000px;\n}\n\n.accordion-content p {\n margin: 0;\n padding: 1em;\n}",[],[644,651],{"_104":659,"_95":660,"_162":661,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":662,"_168":118,"_106":663,"_100":379,"_170":190,"_172":664,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":665,"_98":666},"69da3268-1b23-11f0-be6a-569c3dd06744","blockquote.css","89aca296-1b1f-11f0-982f-569c3dd06744",459,["D",1744849936188],"/* ===== BLOCKQUOTES ===== */\n.content blockquote {\n padding: 0 0.1em;\n margin: 0 0 1em 2em; /* Reduced bottom margin to lessen spacing between blocks */\n color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8);\n border-left: .25em solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.4);\n}\n\n/* Remove bottom margin from the last paragraph in a blockquote to prevent extra spacing */\n.content blockquote p:last-child {\n margin-bottom: 0;\n}",[],[644,660],{"_104":668,"_95":669,"_162":670,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":671,"_168":118,"_106":672,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":673,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":674,"_98":675},"31be1f26-1c7b-11f0-87e4-569c3dd06744","daisy-ui.css","31be1fd0-1c7b-11f0-87e4-569c3dd06744",677,["D",1744997588951],"/* Daisy UI CSS - global resets moved from index.css */\n@layer base {\n /*! normalize.css v2.1.3 | MIT License | git.io/normalize */\n article, aside, details, figcaption, figure, footer, header, hgroup, main, nav, section, summary { display: block; }\n audio, canvas, video { display: inline-block; }\n audio:not([controls]) { display: none; height: 0; }\n [hidden], template { display: none; }\n html { font-family: sans-serif; -webkit-text-size-adjust: 100%; -ms-text-size-adjust: 100%; }\n body { margin: 0; }\n a { background: transparent; }\n a:focus { outline: thin dotted; }\n a:active, a:hover { outline: 0; }\n h1 { margin: 0.67em 0; font-size: 2em; }\n abbr[title] { border-bottom: 1px dotted; }\n b, strong { font-weight: bold; }\n dfn { font-style: italic; }\n hr { height: 0; -moz-box-sizing: content-box; box-sizing: content-box; }\n mark { color: #000; background: #ff0; }\n code, kbd, pre, samp { font-family: monospace, serif; font-size: 1em; }\n pre { white-space: pre-wrap; }\n q { quotes: \"\\201C\" \"\\201D\" \"\\2018\" \"\\2019\"; }\n small { font-size: 80%; }\n sub, sup { position: relative; font-size: 75%; line-height: 0; vertical-align: baseline; }\n sup { top: -0.5em; }\n sub { bottom: -0.25em; }\n img { border: 0; }\n svg:not(:root) { overflow: hidden; }\n figure { margin: 0; }\n fieldset { padding: 0.35em 0.625em 0.75em; margin: 0 2px; border: 1px solid #c0c0c0; }\n legend { padding: 0; border: 0; }\n button, input, select, textarea { margin: 0; font-family: inherit; font-size: 100%; }\n button, input { line-height: normal; }\n button, select { text-transform: none; }\n button, html input[type=\"button\"], input[type=\"reset\"], input[type=\"submit\"] { cursor: pointer; -webkit-appearance: button; }\n button[disabled], html input[disabled] { cursor: default; }\n input[type=\"checkbox\"], input[type=\"radio\"] { padding: 0; box-sizing: border-box; }\n input[type=\"search\"] { -webkit-box-sizing: content-box; -moz-box-sizing: content-box; box-sizing: content-box; -webkit-appearance: textfield; }\n input[type=\"search\"]::-webkit-search-cancel-button, input[type=\"search\"]::-webkit-search-decoration { -webkit-appearance: none; }\n button::-moz-focus-inner, input::-moz-focus-inner { padding: 0; border: 0; }\n textarea { overflow: auto; vertical-align: top; }\n table { border-collapse: collapse; border-spacing: 0; }\n}\n",[],[644,669],{"_104":677,"_95":678,"_162":679,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":680,"_168":22,"_106":681,"_100":423,"_170":190,"_172":682,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":683,"_98":684},"3f352ea0-1c86-11f0-8eaf-569c3dd06744","index.css","89d16216-1b1f-11f0-ba38-569c3dd06744",698,["D",1745002335984],"/*\n Amelia Theme - Original styling from http://bootswatch.com/\n Organized and refactored for better maintainability\n*/\n\n@import \"daisy-ui.css\";\n@import \"markdown.css\";\n@import \"blockquote.css\";\n@import \"accordion.css\";\n@import \"tabs.css\";\n@import \"tables.css\";\n\n/* ===== NORMALIZE (RESET) moved to styles/daisy-ui.css ===== */\n\n/* ===== FONTS ===== */\n@font-face {\n font-family: 'Cabin';\n font-style: normal;\n font-weight: 400;\n src: local('Cabin Regular'), local('Cabin-Regular'), url(https://themes.googleusercontent.com/static/fonts/cabin/v5/kJXt72Gt1LyFMZcEKAAvlKCWcynf_cDxXwCLxiixG1c.woff) format('woff');\n}\n@font-face {\n font-family: 'Cabin';\n font-style: normal;\n font-weight: 700;\n src: local('Cabin Bold'), local('Cabin-Bold'), url(https://themes.googleusercontent.com/static/fonts/cabin/v5/haOjnueK8Or1ztuuRtr8dnYhjbSpvc47ee6xR_80Hnw.woff) format('woff');\n}\n@font-face {\n font-family: 'Lobster';\n font-style: normal;\n font-weight: 400;\n src: local('Lobster'), url(https://themes.googleusercontent.com/static/fonts/lobster/v6/NIaFDq6p6eLpSvtV2DTNDQLUuEpTyoUstqEm5AMlJo4.woff) format('woff');\n}\n\n/* ===== PRINT STYLES ===== */\n@media print {\n * { color: #000 !important; text-shadow: none !important; background: transparent !important; box-shadow: none !important; }\n a, a:visited { text-decoration: underline; }\n a[href]:after { content: \" (\" attr(href) \")\"; }\n abbr[title]:after { content: \" (\" attr(title) \")\"; }\n a[href^=\"javascript:\"]:after, a[href^=\"#\"]:after { content: \"\"; }\n pre, blockquote { border: 1px solid #999; page-break-inside: avoid; }\n thead { display: table-header-group; }\n tr, img { page-break-inside: avoid; }\n img { max-width: 100% !important; }\n @page { margin: 2cm .5cm; }\n p, h2, h3 { orphans: 3; widows: 3; }\n h2, h3 { page-break-after: avoid; }\n select { background: #fff !important; }\n .navbar { display: none; }\n .table td, .table th { background-color: #fff !important; }\n .btn > .caret, .dropup > .btn > .caret { border-top-color: #000 !important; }\n .label { border: 1px solid #000; }\n .table { border-collapse: collapse !important; }\n .table-bordered th, .table-bordered td { border: 1px solid #ddd !important; }\n}\n\n/* ===== BASE STYLES ===== */\n*, *:before, *:after {\n -webkit-box-sizing: border-box;\n -moz-box-sizing: border-box;\n box-sizing: border-box;\n}\n\nhtml {\n font-size: 62.5%;\n -webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0);\n}\n\nbody {\n font-family: \"Cabin\", Arial, sans-serif;\n font-size: 14px;\n line-height: 1.428571429;\n color: #ffffff;\n background-color: #108a93;\n display: flex;\n min-height: 100vh;\n margin: 0;\n}\n\ninput, button, select, textarea {\n font-family: inherit;\n font-size: inherit;\n line-height: inherit;\n}\n\n/* ===== TYPOGRAPHY ===== */\nh1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, .h1, .h2, .h3, .h4, .h5, .h6 {\n font-family: 'Lobster', cursive;\n font-weight: 500;\n line-height: 1.1;\n color: inherit;\n}\n\nh1 small, h2 small, h3 small, h4 small, h5 small, h6 small,\n.h1 small, .h2 small, .h3 small, .h4 small, .h5 small, .h6 small,\nh1 .small, h2 .small, h3 .small, h4 .small, h5 .small, h6 .small,\n.h1 .small, .h2 .small, .h3 .small, .h4 .small, .h5 .small, .h6 .small {\n font-weight: normal;\n line-height: 1;\n color: #bbbbbb;\n}\n\nh1, h2, h3 {\n margin-top: 20px;\n margin-bottom: 10px;\n}\n\nh1 small, h2 small, h3 small, h1 .small, h2 .small, h3 .small {\n font-size: 65%;\n}\n\nh4, h5, h6 {\n margin-top: 10px;\n margin-bottom: 10px;\n}\n\nh4 small, h5 small, h6 small, h4 .small, h5 .small, h6 .small {\n font-size: 75%;\n}\n\nh1, .h1 { font-size: 36px; }\nh2, .h2 { font-size: 30px; }\nh3, .h3 { font-size: 24px; }\nh4, .h4 { font-size: 18px; }\nh5, .h5 { font-size: 14px; }\nh6, .h6 { font-size: 12px; }\n\np { margin: 0 0 10px; }\n\n/* ===== LINKS ===== */\na {\n color: #e8d069;\n text-decoration: none;\n}\n\na:hover, a:focus {\n color: #debb27;\n text-decoration: underline;\n}\n\na:focus {\n outline: thin dotted;\n outline: 5px auto -webkit-focus-ring-color;\n outline-offset: -2px;\n}\n\n/* ===== LISTS ===== */\nul, ol {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: 10px;\n}\n\nul ul, ol ul, ul ol, ol ol {\n margin-bottom: 0;\n}\n\n.list-unstyled {\n padding-left: 0;\n list-style: none;\n}\n\n.list-inline {\n padding-left: 0;\n list-style: none;\n}\n\n.list-inline > li {\n display: inline-block;\n padding-right: 5px;\n padding-left: 5px;\n}\n\n.list-inline > li:first-child {\n padding-left: 0;\n}\n\n/* ===== DESCRIPTION LISTS ===== */\ndl {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: 20px;\n}\n\ndt, dd {\n line-height: 1.428571429;\n}\n\ndt {\n font-weight: bold;\n}\n\ndd {\n margin-left: 0;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .dl-horizontal dt {\n float: left;\n width: 160px;\n overflow: hidden;\n clear: left;\n text-align: right;\n text-overflow: ellipsis;\n white-space: nowrap;\n }\n .dl-horizontal dd {\n margin-left: 180px;\n }\n .dl-horizontal dd:before,\n .dl-horizontal dd:after {\n display: table;\n content: \" \";\n }\n .dl-horizontal dd:after {\n clear: both;\n }\n}\n\n/* ===== BLOCKQUOTES ===== */\nblockquote {\n padding: 10px 20px;\n margin: 0 0 20px;\n border-left: 5px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6);\n}\n\nblockquote p {\n font-size: 17.5px;\n font-weight: 300;\n line-height: 1.25;\n}\n\nblockquote p:last-child {\n margin-bottom: 0;\n}\n\nblockquote small,\nblockquote .small {\n display: block;\n line-height: 1.428571429;\n color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6);\n}\n\nblockquote small:before,\nblockquote .small:before {\n content: '\\2014 \\00A0';\n}\n\nblockquote.pull-right {\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 0;\n border-right: 5px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6);\n border-left: 0;\n}\n\nblockquote.pull-right p,\nblockquote.pull-right small,\nblockquote.pull-right .small {\n text-align: right;\n}\n\nblockquote.pull-right small:before,\nblockquote.pull-right .small:before {\n content: '';\n}\n\nblockquote.pull-right small:after,\nblockquote.pull-right .small:after {\n content: '\\00A0 \\2014';\n}\n\nblockquote:before,\nblockquote:after {\n content: \"\";\n}\n\n/* ===== CODE & PREFORMATTED TEXT ===== */\ncode, kbd, pre, samp {\n font-family: Menlo, Monaco, Consolas, \"Courier New\", monospace;\n}\n\ncode {\n padding: 2px 4px;\n font-size: 90%;\n color: #c7254e;\n white-space: nowrap;\n background-color: #f9f2f4;\n border-radius: 4px;\n}\n\npre {\n display: block;\n padding: 9.5px;\n margin: 0 0 10px;\n font-size: 13px;\n line-height: 1.428571429;\n color: #444444;\n word-break: break-all;\n word-wrap: break-word;\n background-color: #f5f5f5;\n border: 1px solid #cccccc;\n border-radius: 4px;\n}\n\npre code {\n padding: 0;\n font-size: inherit;\n color: inherit;\n white-space: pre-wrap;\n background-color: transparent;\n border-radius: 0;\n}\n\n/* ===== TABLES ===== */\ntable {\n max-width: 100%;\n background-color: transparent;\n}\n\nth {\n text-align: left;\n}\n\n/* ===== FORMS ===== */\nfieldset {\n padding: 0;\n margin: 0;\n border: 0;\n}\n\nlegend {\n display: block;\n width: 100%;\n padding: 0;\n margin-bottom: 20px;\n font-size: 21px;\n line-height: inherit;\n color: #ffffff;\n border: 0;\n border-bottom: 1px solid #0d747c;\n}\n\nlabel {\n display: inline-block;\n margin-bottom: 5px;\n font-weight: bold;\n}\n\ninput[type=\"search\"] {\n -webkit-box-sizing: border-box;\n -moz-box-sizing: border-box;\n box-sizing: border-box;\n}\n\ninput[type=\"radio\"],\ninput[type=\"checkbox\"] {\n margin: 4px 0 0;\n margin-top: 1px \\9;\n line-height: normal;\n}\n\ninput[type=\"file\"] {\n display: block;\n}\n\nselect[multiple],\nselect[size] {\n height: auto;\n}\n\nselect optgroup {\n font-family: inherit;\n font-size: inherit;\n font-style: inherit;\n}\n\ninput[type=\"file\"]:focus,\ninput[type=\"radio\"]:focus,\ninput[type=\"checkbox\"]:focus {\n outline: thin dotted;\n outline: 5px auto -webkit-focus-ring-color;\n outline-offset: -2px;\n}\n\ninput[type=\"number\"]::-webkit-outer-spin-button,\ninput[type=\"number\"]::-webkit-inner-spin-button {\n height: auto;\n}\n\noutput {\n display: block;\n padding-top: 9px;\n font-size: 14px;\n line-height: 1.428571429;\n color: #444444;\n vertical-align: middle;\n}\n\n/* ===== LAYOUT COMPONENTS ===== */\n/* Sidebar - Left Navigation */\n.sidebar {\n width: 200px;\n padding: 20px;\n border-right: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n height: 100vh;\n position: fixed;\n top: 0;\n left: 0;\n overflow-y: auto;\n background-color: #108a93;\n scrollbar-width: thin;\n scrollbar-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3) transparent;\n}\n\n.sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar {\n width: 6px;\n}\n\n.sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar-track {\n background: transparent;\n}\n\n.sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3);\n border-radius: 3px;\n}\n\n.sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5);\n}\n\n.sidebar h3,\n.toc-sidebar h3 {\n margin-top: 0;\n color: #ffffff;\n}\n\n.sidebar .doc-nav {\n list-style: none;\n padding: 0;\n margin: 0;\n}\n\n/* Remove default list styling that might interfere */\n.sidebar .doc-nav ul {\n list-style: none;\n padding-left: 15px; /* Indentation for nested lists */\n margin-top: 5px; /* Space above nested list */\n}\n\n.sidebar .doc-nav li {\n margin-bottom: 5px;\n}\n\n/* Style for folder items */\n.sidebar .doc-nav li.folder > span.folder-title {\n display: block;\n padding: 5px 10px;\n color: #ffffff; /* Make folder titles stand out */\n font-weight: bold;\n cursor: default; /* Indicate it's not clickable */\n}\n\n/* Style for file links */\n.sidebar .doc-nav a {\n display: block;\n padding: 5px 10px;\n border-radius: 4px;\n text-decoration: none;\n color: #e8d069;\n}\n\n.sidebar .doc-nav a:hover {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);\n text-decoration: none;\n}\n\n.sidebar .doc-nav a.active {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n font-weight: bold;\n color: #ffffff;\n}\n\n/* Main Content Area */\n.main-content {\n flex: 1;\n padding: 20px;\n min-width: 0;\n margin-left: 200px;\n}\n\n.content-container {\n display: flex;\n gap: 20px;\n margin-right: 220px;\n}\n\n/* Table of Contents - Right Sidebar */\n.toc-sidebar {\n width: 200px;\n padding: 20px;\n max-height: 90vh;\n overflow-y: auto;\n height: auto;\n position: fixed;\n top: 20px;\n right: 20px;\n background-color: #108a93;\n border-radius: 4px;\n border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n color: #ffffff;\n scrollbar-width: thin;\n scrollbar-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3) transparent;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar {\n width: 6px;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar-track {\n background: transparent;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3);\n border-radius: 3px;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5);\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar h3 {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: 1em;\n font-size: 1.1em;\n color: #ffffff;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar .toc-list,\n.toc-sidebar ul {\n list-style: none;\n padding: 0;\n margin: 0;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar li {\n margin-bottom: 5px;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar a {\n display: block;\n padding: 0.5px 10px;\n border-radius: 4px;\n text-decoration: none;\n color: #e8d069;\n font-size: 0.9em;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar a:hover {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);\n text-decoration: none;\n}\n\n.toc-sidebar ul ul {\n padding-left: 15px;\n margin-top: 5px;\n}\n\n/* ===== SIDEBAR TOGGLE BUTTON ===== */\n.sidebar-toggle {\n display: none;\n position: fixed;\n top: 10px;\n left: 10px;\n z-index: 1000;\n background: #e8d069;\n color: #108a93;\n border: none;\n padding: 8px 12px;\n border-radius: 4px;\n cursor: pointer;\n font-size: 16px;\n}\n\n.sidebar-toggle:hover {\n background: #debb27;\n}\n\n/* Mobile styles */\n@media screen and (max-width: 768px) {\n .sidebar-toggle {\n display: block;\n }\n\n .sidebar {\n position: fixed;\n left: -200px;\n width: 200px;\n transition: left 0.3s ease;\n z-index: 999;\n }\n\n .sidebar.active {\n left: 0;\n }\n\n .toc-sidebar {\n position: fixed;\n right: -200px;\n width: 200px;\n transition: right 0.3s ease;\n z-index: 999;\n }\n\n .toc-sidebar.active {\n right: 0;\n }\n\n .main-content {\n margin-left: 0;\n margin-right: 0;\n }\n\n .content-container {\n margin-left: 0;\n margin-right: 0;\n }\n}",[],[644,678],{"_104":686,"_95":687,"_162":688,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":689,"_168":118,"_106":690,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":691,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":692,"_98":693},"89b8f096-1b1f-11f0-aa7a-569c3dd06744","markdown.css","89b8f140-1b1f-11f0-aa7a-569c3dd06744",430,["D",1744848271695],"/* \n Markdown Content Styles\n ------------------------------\n Specific styling for markdown-rendered content that overrides the base theme\n*/\n\n/* ===== LAYOUT ===== */\n.content {\n min-width: 600px; /* Set a minimum width for the markdown content */\n max-width: 800px; /* Set a maximum width for the markdown content */\n width: 100%; /* Take full width within min/max constraints */\n margin-left: auto; /* Center the content block */\n margin-right: auto;\n padding: 0 1em; /* Add some padding on the sides */\n box-sizing: border-box; /* Include padding in width calculation */\n}\n\n/* Mobile-friendly adjustments */\n@media screen and (max-width: 768px) {\n .content {\n min-width: unset; /* Remove minimum width on mobile */\n width: 100%;\n padding: 0 0.5em; /* Reduce padding on mobile */\n }\n\n .content h1 {\n font-size: 2em; /* Reduce heading size on mobile */\n }\n\n .content h2 {\n font-size: 1.75em;\n }\n\n .content h3 {\n font-size: 1.5em;\n }\n\n .content pre {\n font-size: 75%; /* Make code blocks slightly smaller on mobile */\n }\n}\n\n/* ===== IMAGES ===== */\n.content img {\n max-width: 100%;\n height: auto;\n display: block; /* Prevent extra space below images */\n margin: 1em 0; /* Add some space around images */\n}\n\n/* ===== HEADINGS ===== */\n.content h1,\n.content h2,\n.content h3,\n.content h4,\n.content h5,\n.content h6 {\n font-family: 'Lobster', cursive; /* Assuming from Amelia theme */\n font-weight: 500;\n line-height: 1.2;\n margin-top: 1.5em;\n margin-bottom: 0.5em;\n color: #ffffff; /* Assuming from Amelia theme */\n}\n\n.content h1 { \n font-size: 2.5em;\n position: relative;\n border-bottom: 2px solid rgba(75, 18, 18, 0.8);\n margin-bottom: 0.3em;\n display: inline-block;\n line-height: 0.8; /* Keep reduced line height */\n margin-left: -0.4em; /* Move both heading and underline left */\n}\n\n.content h2 { font-size: 2em; }\n.content h3 { font-size: 1.75em; }\n.content h4 { font-size: 1.5em; }\n.content h5 { font-size: 1.25em; }\n.content h6 { font-size: 1em; }\n\n/* Make images inline with headings */\n.content h1 img,\n.content h2 img,\n.content h3 img,\n.content h4 img,\n.content h5 img,\n.content h6 img {\n display: inline-block;\n vertical-align: middle;\n margin: 0 0 0 0.5em;\n width: 0.9em; /* 10% smaller than before */\n height: 0.9em; /* 10% smaller than before */\n position: relative;\n top: -0.1em; /* Move it up a little */\n transition: filter 0.2s ease; /* Add transition for hover effect */\n}\n\n/* ===== IMG & SVG in headings ===== */\n/* Fix for Markdown-generated image links inside headers */\n.content h1 a img,\n.content h2 a img,\n.content h3 a img,\n.content h4 a img,\n.content h5 a img,\n.content h6 a img {\n display: inline-block;\n vertical-align: middle;\n margin: 0 0 0 0.5em;\n width: 0.9em; /* 10% smaller than before */\n height: 0.9em; /* 10% smaller than before */\n position: relative;\n top: -0.1em; /* Move it up a little */\n transition: filter 0.2s ease; /* Add transition for hover effect */\n}\n\n/* Add orange hover effect for heading icons */\n.content h1 a:hover img,\n.content h2 a:hover img,\n.content h3 a:hover img,\n.content h4 a:hover img,\n.content h5 a:hover img,\n.content h6 a:hover img {\n /* This filter creates an orange color effect */\n filter: invert(73%) sepia(50%) saturate(2000%) hue-rotate(358deg) brightness(104%) contrast(104%);\n}\n\n/* ===== TEXT & PARAGRAPHS ===== */\n.content p {\n margin-bottom: 1em;\n line-height: 1.6;\n padding-left: 1em;\n}\n\n/* ===== LISTS ===== */\n.content ul,\n.content ol {\n margin-bottom: 1em;\n padding-left: 2em;\n}\n\n.content li {\n margin-bottom: 0.5em;\n}\n\n.content ul ul,\n.content ol ol,\n.content ul ol,\n.content ol ul {\n margin-top: 0.5em;\n}\n\n/* ===== TASK LISTS ===== */\n.content .task-list-item {\n list-style-type: none;\n}\n\n.content .task-list-item-checkbox {\n margin: 0 0.2em 0.25em -1.6em;\n vertical-align: middle;\n}\n\n/* ===== LINKS ===== */\n.content a {\n color: #e8d069; /* Assuming from Amelia theme */\n text-decoration: underline;\n}\n\n.content a:hover {\n color: #debb27; /* Assuming from Amelia theme */\n}\n\n/* Style for external link icons */\n.content a.external-link-icon img {\n display: inline-block;\n width: 1em; /* Relative size */\n height: 1em; /* Relative size */\n vertical-align: middle; /* Align nicely with text */\n margin-left: 0.2em; /* Add a little space */\n margin-top: 0; /* Override default image margin */\n margin-bottom: 0; /* Override default image margin */\n filter: none; /* Ensure no base filter */\n transition: filter 0.2s ease-in-out; /* Smooth hover transition */\n}\n\n/* Orange hover effect for external link icons */\n.content a.external-link-icon:hover img {\n /* This filter aims for an orange-like color */\n filter: invert(60%) sepia(98%) saturate(1000%) hue-rotate(358deg) brightness(100%) contrast(104%); \n}\n\n/* ===== CODE & PREFORMATTED TEXT ===== */\n.content code {\n padding: .2em .4em;\n margin: 0;\n font-size: 85%;\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6);\n border-radius: 3px;\n font-family: Menlo, Monaco, Consolas, \"Courier New\", monospace;\n color: #c7254e;\n}\n\n.content pre {\n position: relative;\n padding: 16px;\n overflow: auto;\n font-size: 85%;\n line-height: 1.45;\n background-color: #2d2d2d;\n border-radius: 3px;\n margin-bottom: 1em;\n color: #ccc;\n}\n\n.content pre code {\n display: inline;\n max-width: auto;\n padding: 0;\n margin: 0;\n overflow: visible;\n line-height: inherit;\n word-wrap: normal;\n background-color: transparent;\n border: 0;\n font-size: 100%;\n color: inherit;\n}\n\n/* Line numbers styling */\n.content pre.line-numbers {\n padding-left: 3.8em;\n counter-reset: linenumber;\n}\n\n.content pre.line-numbers > code {\n position: relative;\n}\n\n.content pre.line-numbers .line-numbers-rows {\n position: absolute;\n pointer-events: none;\n top: 0;\n font-size: 100%;\n left: -3.8em;\n width: 3em;\n letter-spacing: -1px;\n border-right: 1px solid #999;\n user-select: none;\n}\n\n.content pre.line-numbers .line-numbers-rows > span {\n pointer-events: none;\n display: block;\n counter-increment: linenumber;\n}\n\n.content pre.line-numbers .line-numbers-rows > span:before {\n content: counter(linenumber);\n color: #999;\n display: block;\n padding-right: 0.8em;\n text-align: right;\n}\n\n/* Copy button styles */\n.copy-button {\n position: absolute;\n top: 8px;\n right: 8px;\n padding: 4px 8px;\n background-color: #444;\n color: #fff;\n border: none;\n border-radius: 3px;\n cursor: pointer;\n font-size: 12px;\n opacity: 0;\n transition: opacity 0.2s;\n z-index: 1;\n}\n\n.content pre:hover .copy-button {\n opacity: 1;\n}\n\n.copy-button:hover {\n background-color: #555;\n}\n\n/* Line numbers */\n.line-numbers .line-number {\n display: inline-block;\n width: 2em;\n user-select: none;\n opacity: 0.5;\n text-align: right;\n margin-right: 1em;\n}\n\n/* ===== HORIZONTAL RULES ===== */\n.content hr {\n height: .25em;\n padding: 0;\n margin: 24px -1em; /* Negative margin to extend beyond container */\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n border: 0;\n position: relative;\n width: calc(100% + 2em); /* Extend width to account for negative margins */\n} ",[],[644,687],{"_104":695,"_95":696,"_162":697,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":698,"_168":118,"_106":699,"_100":379,"_170":190,"_172":700,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":701,"_98":702},"69f4b46c-1b23-11f0-9755-569c3dd06744","tables.css","89dca202-1b1f-11f0-aa7a-569c3dd06744",462,["D",1744849936191],"/* ===== TABLES ===== */\n.content table {\n width: 100%;\n margin-bottom: 1em;\n padding-left: 1em;\n border-collapse: collapse;\n display: block;\n overflow-x: auto;\n /* border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2); */\n}\n\n.content th,\n.content td {\n padding: 0.75em;\n border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n}\n\n.content th {\n font-weight: bold;\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);\n}\n\n/* Mobile-friendly adjustments for tables */\n@media screen and (max-width: 768px) {\n .content table {\n display: block;\n overflow-x: auto; /* Make tables horizontally scrollable on mobile */\n -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;\n }\n}",[],[644,696],{"_104":704,"_95":705,"_162":706,"_164":645,"_165":142,"_166":707,"_168":118,"_106":708,"_100":379,"_170":190,"_172":709,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":710,"_98":711},"69d6b728-1b23-11f0-9e77-569c3dd06744","tabs.css","89ee8db4-1b1f-11f0-aa53-569c3dd06744",458,["D",1744849936187],"/* ===== TABS ===== */\n.tabs {\n margin: 0 0 1em 1em;\n padding-left: 0em;\n border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n border-radius: 4px;\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.05);\n position: relative;\n left: 1em;\n /* width: calc(100% + 2em); /* Extend width to account for negative margins */\n}\n\n.tab-list {\n display: flex;\n border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);\n padding: 0.5em 0.5em 0;\n gap: 0.5em;\n border-radius: 4px 4px 0 0;\n}\n\n.tab-button {\n padding: 0.75em 1.5em;\n background: transparent;\n border: none;\n border-radius: 4px 4px 0 0;\n color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.7);\n cursor: pointer;\n font-size: 1em;\n transition: all 0.3s ease;\n}\n\n.tab-button:hover {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);\n color: #ffffff;\n}\n\n.tab-button.active {\n background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.15);\n color: #ffffff;\n border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);\n border-bottom: none;\n position: relative;\n}\n\n.tab-button.active::after {\n content: '';\n position: absolute;\n bottom: -1px;\n left: 0;\n right: 0;\n height: 1px;\n background-color: rgba(16, 138, 147, 1);\n}\n\n.tab-panels {\n padding: 1em;\n}\n\n.tab-panel {\n display: none;\n}\n\n.tab-panel.active {\n display: block;\n}\n\n.tab-panel h3 {\n margin-top: 0;\n}",[],[644,705],[644],{"_104":714,"_95":715,"_162":716,"_164":-5,"_165":142,"_166":717,"_168":118,"_106":718,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":719,"_98":886},"50c882c6-1b22-11f0-9601-569c3dd06744","tmp","50c88370-1b22-11f0-9601-569c3dd06744",453,["D",1744849464659],[720,737,753,815,832,867,877],{"_104":721,"_95":722,"_162":723,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":724,"_168":118,"_106":725,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":726,"_98":736},"fbf42fb8-1b2e-11f0-bfe0-569c3dd06744","backup","fbf4308a-1b2e-11f0-bfe0-569c3dd06744",543,["D",1744854905796],[727],{"_104":728,"_95":729,"_162":730,"_164":723,"_165":142,"_166":731,"_168":118,"_106":732,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":733,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":734,"_98":735},"fde70bf6-1b2e-11f0-8a2b-569c3dd06744","types.ts.bak","fde70cbe-1b2e-11f0-8a2b-569c3dd06744",545,["D",1744854909065],"export interface Doc {\n path: string;\n title: string;\n}\n\nexport interface Config {\n title: string;\n iconUrl: string;\n description: string;\n cssUrl: string;\n markdownCssUrl: string;\n calloutCssUrl: string;\n blockquoteCssUrl: string;\n accordionCssUrl: string;\n tabsCssUrl: string;\n tablesCssUrl: string;\n prismCssUrl: string;\n prismLineNumbersCssUrl: string;\n}\n\nexport interface Heading {\n level: number;\n id: string;\n text: string;\n}\n\nexport interface GroupedDocs {\n [key: string]: Doc[];\n}",[],[715,722,729],[715,722],{"_104":738,"_95":739,"_162":740,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":741,"_168":118,"_106":742,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":743,"_98":752},"a1835dda-1b36-11f0-ae81-569c3dd06744","components","a1835eac-1b36-11f0-ae81-569c3dd06744",585,["D",1744858189999],[744],{"_104":745,"_95":746,"_162":747,"_164":740,"_165":142,"_166":748,"_168":118,"_106":749,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":72,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":750,"_98":751},"a34757fc-1b36-11f0-8afa-569c3dd06744","utils.ts.bak","a34758ce-1b36-11f0-8afa-569c3dd06744",586,["D",1744858192995],[],[715,739,746],[715,739],{"_104":754,"_95":755,"_162":756,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":757,"_168":118,"_106":758,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":759,"_98":814},"d4d1d41e-1c5d-11f0-a488-569c3dd06744","css-audit","d4d1d4f0-1c5d-11f0-a488-569c3dd06744",657,["D",1744984977647],[760,769,778,787,796,805],{"_104":761,"_95":762,"_162":763,"_164":756,"_165":142,"_166":764,"_168":118,"_106":765,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":766,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":767,"_98":768},"dfb2a228-1c5d-11f0-86d5-569c3dd06744","1.1-css-structure.md","dfb2a2e6-1c5d-11f0-86d5-569c3dd06744",659,["D",1744984995900],"# CSS Structure Analysis\n\n## CSS Files and Locations\n\n| File Path | Description | Size | Last Modified |\n|-----------|-------------|------|---------------|\n| | | | |\n\n## Current Organization Pattern\n\n\n\n## Duplicate Styles and Redundancies\n\n| Style Pattern | Occurrences | Files | Notes |\n|--------------|-------------|-------|-------|\n| | | | |\n\n## Browser Compatibility Issues\n\n| Issue | Affected Browsers | Description | Potential Fix |\n|-------|-------------------|-------------|---------------|\n| | | | |\n\n## Notes\n\n",[],[715,755,762],{"_104":770,"_95":771,"_162":772,"_164":756,"_165":142,"_166":773,"_168":118,"_106":774,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":775,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":776,"_98":777},"dfcc7cde-1c5d-11f0-9aee-569c3dd06744","1.2-visual-inventory.md","dfcc7db0-1c5d-11f0-9aee-569c3dd06744",661,["D",1744984996068],"# Visual Inventory of UI Components\n\n## Key UI Components\n\n### Navigation\n\n\n\n### Buttons\n\n\n\n### Forms\n\n\n\n### Cards/Containers\n\n\n\n### Typography\n\n\n\n### Icons\n\n\n\n### Other Components\n\n\n\n## Current Styling Patterns\n\n### Color Usage\n\n\n\n### Spacing Patterns\n\n\n\n### Typography Patterns\n\n\n\n### Layout Patterns\n\n\n\n## Inconsistencies\n\n",[],[715,755,771],{"_104":779,"_95":780,"_162":781,"_164":756,"_165":142,"_166":782,"_168":118,"_106":783,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":784,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":785,"_98":786},"dfed7628-1c5d-11f0-b499-569c3dd06744","1.3-performance-issues.md","dfed770e-1c5d-11f0-b499-569c3dd06744",663,["D",1744984996283],"# CSS Performance Issues\n\n## Overly Specific Selectors\n\n| Selector | File | Line | Specificity Score | Recommendation |\n|----------|------|------|-------------------|----------------|\n| | | | | |\n\n## Render-Blocking CSS\n\n| File | Size | Loading Method | Impact | Recommendation |\n|------|------|---------------|--------|----------------|\n| | | | | |\n\n## Unused CSS\n\n| Selector/Rule | File | Line | Recommendation |\n|---------------|------|------|----------------|\n| | | | |\n\n## Other Performance Issues\n\n| Issue | Description | Impact | Recommendation |\n|-------|-------------|--------|----------------|\n| | | | |\n\n## Performance Metrics\n\n### Current CSS Stats\n\n- Total CSS file size: \n- Number of CSS files: \n- Average specificity score: \n- Number of media queries: \n- Number of unique colors: \n- Number of unique font sizes: \n\n### Tools Used for Analysis\n\n",[],[715,755,780],{"_104":788,"_95":789,"_162":790,"_164":756,"_165":142,"_166":791,"_168":118,"_106":792,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":793,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":794,"_98":795},"dfa6eb86-1c5d-11f0-9f97-569c3dd06744","README.md","dfa6ec4e-1c5d-11f0-9f97-569c3dd06744",658,["D",1744984995822],"# CSS Audit and Analysis\n\nThis directory contains the results of the CSS audit and analysis performed as part of Step 1 of the CSS refactoring plan.\n\n## Contents\n\n1. [CSS Structure Analysis](1.1-css-structure.md) - Analysis of current CSS files, organization, duplications, and browser compatibility issues\n2. [Visual Inventory](1.2-visual-inventory.md) - Documentation of UI components and current styling patterns\n3. [Performance Issues](1.3-performance-issues.md) - Identification of CSS performance issues and metrics\n\n## How to Use This Audit\n\nThis audit serves as the foundation for the CSS refactoring process. Use these findings to:\n\n1. Identify areas that need immediate attention\n2. Inform the CSS architecture decisions in Step 2\n3. Prioritize which components to refactor first\n4. Track progress by comparing against the baseline metrics\n\n## Audit Process\n\n### Tools Used\n\n\n\n### Methodology\n\n\n\n## Next Steps\n\nAfter completing this audit:\n\n1. Review findings with the team\n2. Prioritize issues based on impact and effort\n3. Proceed to Step 2: Define CSS Architecture\n4. Create a detailed implementation plan based on audit findings",[],[715,755,789],{"_104":797,"_95":798,"_162":799,"_164":756,"_165":142,"_166":800,"_168":118,"_106":801,"_100":32,"_170":564,"_172":802,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":803,"_98":804},"dfbf3c40-1c5d-11f0-b499-569c3dd06744","css-audit-script.js","dfbf3d30-1c5d-11f0-b499-569c3dd06744",660,["D",1744984995981],"/**\n * CSS Audit Helper Script\n * \n * This script helps with the CSS audit process by:\n * 1. Finding all CSS files in the project\n * 2. Calculating file sizes\n * 3. Identifying potential duplications\n * 4. Analyzing selector specificity\n * 5. Finding unused CSS\n * \n * Usage: node css-audit-script.js\n */\n\nconst fs = require('fs');\nconst path = require('path');\nconst glob = require('glob'); // You may need to install this: npm install glob\n\n// Configuration\nconst PROJECT_ROOT = path.resolve(__dirname, '..');\nconst CSS_PATTERN = '**/*.css';\nconst EXCLUDE_PATTERNS = ['node_modules/**', 'dist/**', 'build/**'];\nconst OUTPUT_FILE = path.join(__dirname, 'css-audit-results.json');\n\n// Main function\nasync function auditCSS() {\n console.log('Starting CSS audit...');\n \n // 1. Find all CSS files\n const cssFiles = await findCSSFiles();\n console.log(`Found ${cssFiles.length} CSS files`);\n \n // 2. Analyze each file\n const fileAnalysis = await analyzeCSSFiles(cssFiles);\n \n // 3. Find potential duplications\n const duplications = findDuplications(fileAnalysis);\n \n // 4. Compile results\n const results = {\n timestamp: new Date().toISOString(),\n totalFiles: cssFiles.length,\n totalSize: fileAnalysis.reduce((sum, file) => sum + file.size, 0),\n files: fileAnalysis,\n duplications,\n // Add more metrics as needed\n };\n \n // 5. Save results\n fs.writeFileSync(OUTPUT_FILE, JSON.stringify(results, null, 2));\n console.log(`CSS audit complete. Results saved to ${OUTPUT_FILE}`);\n \n // Print summary\n printSummary(results);\n}\n\n// Find all CSS files in the project\nasync function findCSSFiles() {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n glob(CSS_PATTERN, {\n cwd: PROJECT_ROOT,\n ignore: EXCLUDE_PATTERNS,\n absolute: true\n }, (err, files) => {\n if (err) return reject(err);\n resolve(files);\n });\n });\n}\n\n// Analyze each CSS file\nasync function analyzeCSSFiles(files) {\n const results = [];\n \n for (const file of files) {\n const relativePath = path.relative(PROJECT_ROOT, file);\n const stats = fs.statSync(file);\n const content = fs.readFileSync(file, 'utf8');\n \n results.push({\n path: relativePath,\n size: stats.size,\n lastModified: stats.mtime,\n selectors: countSelectors(content),\n mediaQueries: countMediaQueries(content),\n // Add more metrics as needed\n });\n }\n \n return results;\n}\n\n// Count selectors in CSS content\nfunction countSelectors(content) {\n // Simple implementation - a more robust parser would be better\n const selectors = content.split('{').length - 1;\n return selectors;\n}\n\n// Count media queries in CSS content\nfunction countMediaQueries(content) {\n const mediaQueryMatches = content.match(/@media[^{]+\\{/g);\n return mediaQueryMatches ? mediaQueryMatches.length : 0;\n}\n\n// Find potential duplications across files\nfunction findDuplications(fileAnalysis) {\n // This is a simplified implementation\n // A real implementation would parse the CSS and compare rules\n const duplications = [];\n \n // Add your duplication detection logic here\n \n return duplications;\n}\n\n// Print a summary of the audit results\nfunction printSummary(results) {\n console.log('\\nCSS Audit Summary:');\n console.log('-----------------');\n console.log(`Total CSS files: ${results.totalFiles}`);\n console.log(`Total size: ${(results.totalSize / 1024).toFixed(2)} KB`);\n console.log(`Average file size: ${(results.totalSize / results.totalFiles / 1024).toFixed(2)} KB`);\n console.log(`Potential duplications: ${results.duplications.length}`);\n // Add more summary metrics as needed\n}\n\n// Run the audit\nauditCSS().catch(err => {\n console.error('Error during CSS audit:', err);\n process.exit(1);\n});",[],[715,755,798],{"_104":806,"_95":807,"_162":808,"_164":756,"_165":142,"_166":809,"_168":118,"_106":810,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":811,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":812,"_98":813},"dfda37b6-1c5d-11f0-9aee-569c3dd06744","step1-checklist.md","dfda39c8-1c5d-11f0-9aee-569c3dd06744",662,["D",1744984996159],"# Step 1: CSS Audit and Analysis Checklist\n\n## 1.1 Analyze current CSS structure\n\n- [ ] Identify all CSS files and their locations\n - [ ] Run the CSS audit script to find all CSS files\n - [ ] Document file paths, sizes, and last modified dates\n - [ ] Categorize files by purpose (global, component-specific, vendor, etc.)\n\n- [ ] Document current organization pattern (if any)\n - [ ] Analyze folder structure\n - [ ] Identify naming conventions\n - [ ] Document import/include patterns\n - [ ] Note any CSS methodology currently in use\n\n- [ ] Identify duplicate styles and redundancies\n - [ ] Check for repeated color values\n - [ ] Look for duplicate media queries\n - [ ] Find repeated selector patterns\n - [ ] Identify redundant property declarations\n\n- [ ] Note browser compatibility issues\n - [ ] Check for vendor prefixes\n - [ ] Identify CSS features with limited browser support\n - [ ] Document any browser-specific hacks or workarounds\n\n## 1.2 Create a visual inventory of UI components\n\n- [ ] Screenshot key UI components for reference\n - [ ] Navigation elements\n - [ ] Buttons and CTAs\n - [ ] Form elements\n - [ ] Cards and containers\n - [ ] Typography examples\n - [ ] Icons and decorative elements\n - [ ] Modals and overlays\n - [ ] Tables and data displays\n\n- [ ] Document current styling patterns\n - [ ] Color usage patterns\n - [ ] Spacing and layout patterns\n - [ ] Typography patterns\n - [ ] Animation and transition patterns\n - [ ] Responsive design patterns\n\n## 1.3 Identify CSS performance issues\n\n- [ ] Check for overly specific selectors\n - [ ] Calculate specificity scores\n - [ ] Identify selectors with unnecessary specificity\n - [ ] Note excessive nesting\n\n- [ ] Identify render-blocking CSS\n - [ ] Check how CSS is loaded (inline, external, etc.)\n - [ ] Identify critical vs. non-critical CSS\n - [ ] Measure CSS loading performance\n\n- [ ] Look for unused CSS\n - [ ] Run coverage analysis in browser dev tools\n - [ ] Identify unused selectors and rules\n - [ ] Measure percentage of unused CSS\n\n## Additional Tasks\n\n- [ ] Compile all findings into a comprehensive report\n- [ ] Present findings to the team\n- [ ] Prioritize issues for addressing in subsequent steps\n- [ ] Update the refactoring plan based on audit findings",[],[715,755,807],[715,755],{"_104":816,"_95":817,"_162":818,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":819,"_168":118,"_106":820,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":821,"_98":831},"cc0ab3b4-1b27-11f0-9cbc-569c3dd06744","svgs","cc0ab490-1b27-11f0-9cbc-569c3dd06744",475,["D",1744851818934],[822],{"_104":823,"_95":824,"_162":825,"_164":818,"_165":142,"_166":826,"_168":118,"_106":827,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":828,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":829,"_98":830},"6ef2a1aa-1b2c-11f0-977a-569c3dd06744","box-arrow-up-right.svg","6ef2a2c2-1b2c-11f0-977a-569c3dd06744",536,["D",1744853810231],"",[],[715,817,824],[715,817],{"_104":833,"_95":834,"_162":835,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":836,"_168":118,"_106":837,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":838,"_98":866},"c4233428-1b27-11f0-ba23-569c3dd06744","utils","c42334d2-1b27-11f0-ba23-569c3dd06744",474,["D",1744851805674],[839,848,857],{"_104":840,"_95":841,"_162":842,"_164":835,"_165":142,"_166":843,"_168":118,"_106":844,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":845,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":846,"_98":847},"6eff53be-1b2c-11f0-9823-569c3dd06744","docs.txt","6eff5490-1b2c-11f0-9823-569c3dd06744",537,["D",1744853810315],"export const docs: Doc[] = [\n { path: \"../../docs/content.md\", title: \"Remark Frontmatter Starter\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/getting-started.md\", title: \"Getting Started with Remark Frontmatter\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/hm-Admin/pay.md\", title: \"pay\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/llm-test/1.md\", title: \"1\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/all-subs.md\", title: \"All Subscriptions\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/club-carwash.md\", title: \"Club Carwash Subscription Management\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/subscriptions/cursor.md\", title: \"Cursor Subscription Management\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/Accordion.md\", title: \"The Wonders of Space Exploration\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/callout.md\", title: \"Callout Examples\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/markdown-test.md\", title: \"Markdown Test File\" },\n { path: \"../../docs/test/tabs.md\", title: \"Tabs Example\" },\n ];",[],[715,834,841],{"_104":849,"_95":850,"_162":851,"_164":835,"_165":142,"_166":852,"_168":118,"_106":853,"_100":167,"_170":564,"_172":854,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":855,"_98":856},"f66f249c-1c57-11f0-ba34-569c3dd06744","update_config.js","6f0d3e5c-1b2c-11f0-8501-569c3dd06744",648,["D",1744982457059],"const fs = require('node:fs');\nconst path = require('node:path');\n// ANSI color codes for rich-style output\nconst colors = { reset: '\\x1b[0m', green: '\\x1b[32m', cyan: '\\x1b[36m', yellow: '\\x1b[33m', red: '\\x1b[31m' };\n\nconsole.log(`${colors.green}Starting docs update...${colors.reset}`);\n\nfunction getMetadataFromMarkdown(filePath) {\n try {\n const content = fs.readFileSync(filePath, 'utf8');\n const result = {\n title: '',\n description: '',\n group: ''\n };\n \n // Try to get metadata from frontmatter\n const frontmatterRegex = /^---\\s*\\n([\\s\\S]*?)\\n---/m;\n const frontmatterMatch = content.match(frontmatterRegex);\n \n if (frontmatterMatch) {\n const frontmatter = frontmatterMatch[1];\n \n // Extract title\n const titleMatch = frontmatter.match(/title:\\s*(.*?)\\s*(?:\\n|$)/m);\n if (titleMatch) {\n result.title = titleMatch[1].trim();\n }\n \n // Extract description\n const descriptionMatch = frontmatter.match(/description:\\s*(.*?)\\s*(?:\\n|$)/m);\n if (descriptionMatch) {\n result.description = descriptionMatch[1].trim();\n }\n \n // Extract group\n const groupMatch = frontmatter.match(/group:\\s*(.*?)\\s*(?:\\n|$)/m);\n if (groupMatch) {\n result.group = groupMatch[1].trim();\n }\n }\n \n // If no title in frontmatter, try to get from first heading\n if (!result.title) {\n const headingMatch = content.match(/^#\\s+(.*?)$/m);\n if (headingMatch) {\n result.title = headingMatch[1].trim();\n }\n }\n \n // If still no title, use filename\n if (!result.title) {\n result.title = path.basename(filePath, '.md').replace(/-/g, ' ').replace(/\\b\\w/g, l => l.toUpperCase());\n }\n \n return result;\n } catch (e) {\n console.error(`Error reading ${filePath}:`, e);\n return {\n title: path.basename(filePath, '.md').replace(/-/g, ' ').replace(/\\b\\w/g, l => l.toUpperCase()),\n description: '',\n group: ''\n };\n }\n}\n\nfunction generateDocsConfig() {\n const docsDir = path.join(__dirname, '../../docs');\n const configPath = path.join(__dirname, '../../src/config.ts');\n const docs = [];\n \n function scanDirectory(dir) {\n console.log(`${colors.yellow}Scanning directory: ${dir}${colors.reset}`);\n const files = fs.readdirSync(dir);\n \n for (const file of files) {\n const fullPath = path.join(dir, file);\n const stat = fs.statSync(fullPath);\n \n if (stat.isDirectory()) {\n // Skip hidden directories\n if (!file.startsWith('.')) {\n scanDirectory(fullPath);\n }\n } else if (file.endsWith('.md')) {\n console.log(`${colors.cyan}Found markdown file: ${fullPath}${colors.reset}`);\n const relPath = path.relative(docsDir, fullPath);\n const tsPath = `../../docs/${relPath.replace(/\\\\/g, '/')}`;\n const metadata = getMetadataFromMarkdown(fullPath);\n console.log(`${colors.green}Metadata for ${fullPath}:${colors.reset}`, metadata);\n \n const docEntry = {\n path: tsPath,\n title: metadata.title\n };\n \n // Only add description and group if they exist\n if (metadata.description) {\n docEntry.description = metadata.description;\n }\n \n if (metadata.group) {\n docEntry.group = metadata.group;\n }\n \n docs.push(docEntry);\n }\n }\n }\n \n scanDirectory(docsDir);\n \n // Sort docs by path\n docs.sort((a, b) => a.path.localeCompare(b.path));\n console.log(`${colors.yellow}Sorted ${docs.length} docs entries${colors.reset}`);\n \n // Build docs array string\n let docsArray = \"export const docs: Doc[] = [\\n\";\n for (const doc of docs) {\n let docString = ` { path: \"${doc.path}\", title: \"${doc.title}\"`;\n if (doc.description) { docString += `, description: \"${doc.description}\"`; }\n if (doc.group) { docString += `, group: \"${doc.group}\"`; }\n docString += ` },\\n`;\n docsArray += docString;\n }\n docsArray += \"];\";\n console.log(`${colors.green}Generated docs array with ${docs.length} entries${colors.reset}`);\n \n // Display docs entries in table format\n const headers = ['Path', 'Title'];\n const rows = docs.map(d => [d.path, d.title]);\n const colWidths = headers.map((h, i) => Math.max(h.length, ...rows.map(r => r[i].length)));\n const divider = '+' + colWidths.map(w => '='.repeat(w + 2)).join('+') + '+';\n console.log(colors.cyan + divider + colors.reset);\n console.log(colors.cyan + '| ' + headers.map((h, i) => h.padEnd(colWidths[i])).join(' | ') + ' |' + colors.reset);\n console.log(colors.cyan + divider + colors.reset);\n rows.forEach((r, idx) => {\n const color = idx % 2 === 0 ? colors.green : colors.yellow;\n console.log(color + '| ' + r.map((c, i) => c.padEnd(colWidths[i])).join(' | ') + ' |' + colors.reset);\n });\n console.log(colors.cyan + divider + colors.reset);\n\n // Read the existing config file\n let configContent = fs.readFileSync(configPath, 'utf8');\n\n // Replace static export of docs array with generated docsArray\n configContent = configContent.replace(\n /export const docs: Doc\\[\\] = \\[[\\s\\S]*?\\];/,\n docsArray\n );\n console.log(`${colors.cyan}Writing updated config to ${configPath}${colors.reset}`);\n \n // Write the updated content back to config.ts\n fs.writeFileSync(configPath, configContent, 'utf8');\n \n console.log(`Updated ${docs.length} documentation files in config.ts`);\n}\n\ngenerateDocsConfig(); ",[],[715,834,850],{"_104":858,"_95":859,"_162":860,"_164":835,"_165":142,"_166":861,"_168":118,"_106":862,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":863,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":864,"_98":865},"6ee57886-1b2c-11f0-b937-569c3dd06744","update_config.py","6ee57958-1b2c-11f0-b937-569c3dd06744",535,["D",1744853810147],"import os\nimport re\nfrom pathlib import Path\n\ndef get_title_from_markdown(file_path):\n \"\"\"Extract title from markdown file's frontmatter or first heading.\"\"\"\n try:\n with open(file_path, 'r', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n content = f.read()\n \n # Try to get title from frontmatter\n frontmatter_match = re.search(r'^---\\s*\\ntitle:\\s*(.*?)\\s*\\n---', content, re.MULTILINE)\n if frontmatter_match:\n return frontmatter_match.group(1).strip()\n \n # If no frontmatter, try to get from first heading\n heading_match = re.search(r'^#\\s+(.*?)$', content, re.MULTILINE)\n if heading_match:\n return heading_match.group(1).strip()\n \n # If no heading, use filename\n return Path(file_path).stem.replace('-', ' ').title()\n except Exception as e:\n print(f\"Error reading {file_path}: {e}\")\n return Path(file_path).stem.replace('-', ' ').title()\n\ndef generate_docs_config():\n docs_dir = Path('docs')\n docs = []\n \n # Walk through all markdown files in docs directory\n for md_file in docs_dir.rglob('*.md'):\n # Skip if file is in a hidden directory\n if any(part.startswith('.') for part in md_file.parts):\n continue\n \n # Get relative path from docs directory\n rel_path = md_file.relative_to(docs_dir)\n # Convert to forward slashes and add docs prefix\n path = f\"../../docs/{rel_path}\"\n \n # Get title\n title = get_title_from_markdown(md_file)\n \n docs.append({\n 'path': path,\n 'title': title\n })\n \n # Sort docs by path\n docs.sort(key=lambda x: x['path'])\n \n # Generate TypeScript code\n ts_code = \"export const docs: Doc[] = [\\n\"\n for doc in docs:\n ts_code += f\" {{ path: \\\"{doc['path']}\\\", title: \\\"{doc['title']}\\\" }},\\n\"\n ts_code += \" ];\"\n \n # Write to docs.txt\n with open('utils/docs.txt', 'w', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n f.write(ts_code)\n\nif __name__ == \"__main__\":\n generate_docs_config()\n",[],[715,834,859],[715,834],{"_104":868,"_95":869,"_162":870,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":871,"_168":22,"_106":872,"_100":873,"_170":190,"_172":874,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":875,"_98":876},"3f3876b4-1c86-11f0-9dc3-569c3dd06744","refactor-css-plan.md","7183b8d8-1bc1-11f0-be20-569c3dd06744",699,["D",1745002335984],13,"# Refactor CSS to Tailwind CSS + Daisy UI\n\n## Goal\nReplace existing custom CSS in `src/` and `styles/` with Tailwind CSS and Daisy UI components, in incremental steps with tests after each.\n\n## Steps\n\n### Step 1: CDN Setup\n**Tasks:**\n- [x] No installation required.\n- [x] In `head.ts` head, add:\n ```html\n \n \n \n ```\n\n**Stop and test**: Reload the app, add a Daisy UI class (e.g. `btn`) to a component, verify the style applies.\n\n### Step 2: Remove Global CSS Resets\n**Tasks:**\n- [x] Locate any global resets (e.g. reset.css) in `styles/`.\n- [x] Create a new file `styles/daisy-ui.css`.\n- [x] Move necessary reset rules into `daisy-ui.css` under Tailwind’s `@layer base`.\n- [x] Comment out or remove old import statements for resets in `src/index.tsx` or `App.tsx`.\n- [x] Import `styles/daisy-ui.css` in the main CSS entry (e.g., `index.css`).\n\n**Stop and test**: Confirm global styles (default fonts, margins) remain appropriate.\n\n### Step 3: Consolidate CSS Imports\n**Tasks:**\n- [x] Add `@import` statements in `styles/index.css` for each CSS file (`markdown.css`, `callout.css`, `blockquote.css`, `accordion.css`, `tabs.css`, `tables.css`, etc.) so they remain separate but are included via `index.css`.\n- [x] Update `head.ts` to only include a single `` for `index.css`.\n- [x] Update `config.ts` to reference only `cssUrl` for `index.css`.\n- [x] Remove individual stylesheet links in `buildHead`.\n\n**Stop and test**: Reload the app and verify all styles apply correctly with only `index.css`.\n\n### Step 4: Migrate Component Styles\n**Tasks:**\n- [x] Inventory components using custom CSS classes (search `className=\"` in `src/`).\n- [ ] Components to migrate:\n - [x] Callouts (`callout`, `callout-info`, `callout-warning`, `callout-error`, `callout-tip`, `callout-note`)\n - [ ] Error messages (`error-message`)\n - [ ] Sidebar toggle (`sidebar-toggle`)\n - [ ] Sidebar container (`sidebar`)\n - [ ] Main content container (`main-content`, `content-container`)\n - [ ] Table of contents sidebar (`toc-sidebar`)\n - [ ] Navigation menu (`doc-nav`, `active`)\n- [ ] For each component:\n - [ ] Replace class names with Tailwind/Daisy UI classes.\n - [ ] Remove related CSS rules from `styles/`.\n\n**Stop and test**: Verify component layout and styles.\n\n### Step 5: Apply Daisy UI Components\n**Tasks:**\n- [ ] Identify common UI patterns (buttons, cards, forms).\n- [ ] Replace with Daisy UI prebuilt classes (e.g. `btn`, `card`).\n\n**Stop and test**: Check visual consistency and responsiveness.\n\n### Step 6: Refactor Layout & Utilities\n**Tasks:**\n- [ ] Replace custom grid/flex layouts with Tailwind utilities.\n- [ ] Update margins, paddings to use utility classes.\n\n**Stop and test**: Validate page layouts across breakpoints.\n\n### Step 7: Clean Up\n**Tasks:**\n- [ ] Delete unused CSS files in `styles/`.\n- [ ] Remove obsolete imports in code.\n- [ ] Run production build to confirm no CSS errors.\n\n**Stop and test**: Build succeeds, UI unchanged.\n\n---\n\n> Proceed one step at a time and pause after each for testing.",[],[715,869],{"_104":878,"_95":879,"_162":880,"_164":716,"_165":142,"_166":881,"_168":118,"_106":882,"_100":32,"_170":190,"_172":883,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":884,"_98":885},"71cd9c96-1bc1-11f0-be20-569c3dd06744","refactor-ts-plan.md","71cd9d40-1bc1-11f0-be20-569c3dd06744",631,["D",1744917810036],"# Refactor Plan for remark-frontmatter-starter (Reorganized)\n\nThis plan addresses refactoring, cleanup, organization, and key design principles (KISS, YAGNI, SoC, SRP, DRY) with beginner‑friendly names. Each step includes updating App.tsx for testing and pushing to Val Town.\n\n## Completed Steps\n\n- [x] Create src/types.ts with basic shared type definitions\n - Doc interface\n - Config interface\n - Heading interface\n- [x] Update imports in all files to use the new types.ts\n- [x] Remove old types files after confirming all imports are updated\n- [x] Run `vt push` to test basic structure\n\n## Step 1: Create Plugin System (Simple Move)\n\n- [x] 1.1 Create src/plugins.ts by moving code from src/components/plugins.ts\n - remarkCallout plugin with fixed regex pattern\n - rehypeCallout plugin\n - Include proper imports (visit, SKIP, etc.)\n- [x] 1.2 Update App.tsx to use the new plugins.ts location\n - Update import path\n - Keep functionality identical\n- [x] 1.3 Run `vt push` to test plugins\n\n## Step 2: Create Configuration (Simple Move)\n\n- [x] 2.1 Create src/config.ts by moving code from src/components/config.ts\n - Define config object with all settings\n - Define docs array with document list\n - Add helper to resolve all stylesheet paths once\n- [x] 2.2 Update App.tsx to use the new config.ts location\n - Update import path\n - Keep functionality identical\n- [x] 2.3 Run `vt push` to test configuration\n\n## Step 3: Create Head Builder\n\n- [x] 3.1 Create src/builders/head.ts\n - Move headHtml function from App.tsx and rename to buildHead\n- [x] 3.2 Update App.tsx to use the new head.ts\n - Import buildHead function\n - Remove old headHtml function\n- [x] 3.3 Run `vt push` to test head builder\n\n## Step 4: Create Scripts Builder\n\n- [x] 4.1 Create src/builders/scripts.ts\n - Move clientScripts function from App.tsx and rename to buildScripts\n- [x] 4.2 Update App.tsx to use the new scripts.ts\n - Import buildScripts function\n - Remove old clientScripts function\n- [x] 4.3 Run `vt push` to test scripts builder\n\n## Step 5: Create Navigation Builder\n\n- [x] 5.1 Create src/builders/navigation.ts\n - Move docLinksHtml function and rename to buildNav\n - Move sidebarHtml function and rename to buildSidebar\n- [x] 5.2 Update App.tsx to use the new navigation.ts\n - Import buildNav and buildSidebar functions\n - Remove old docLinksHtml and sidebarHtml functions\n- [x] 5.3 Run `vt push` to test navigation\n\n## Step 6: Create Utility Functions\n\n- [x] 6.1 Create src/utils.ts with helper functions\n - Move loadDoc function with improved error handling\n - Move DocTreeNode interface\n - Move NestedGroupedDocs interface\n - Move and rename groupDocsByFolder to groupByFolder\n - Move generateTableOfContents function\n - Fix path handling in loadDoc to account for the new file location\n- [x] 6.2 Update App.tsx to use the new utils.ts\n - Update import paths\n - Update function calls to use new names\n- [x] 6.3 Update navigation.ts to import from the new utils.ts location\n- [x] 6.4 Run `vt push` to test utility functions\n- [x] 6.5 Remove old utils.ts file after confirming everything works\n\n## Step 7: Create Unified Parser\n\n- [x] 7.1 Create src/parser.ts with unified parser setup\n - Move parser configuration from App.tsx\n - Import and configure remark plugins\n - Import and configure rehype plugins\n - Remove remarkLint (move to dev chain)\n - Add proper error handling\n- [x] 7.2 Update App.tsx to use the new parser.ts\n - Import parser from new location\n - Remove duplicate parser setup\n- [x] 7.3 Run `vt push` to test parser\n\n## Step 8: Create Request Handlers\n\n- [x] 8.1 Create src/handlers.ts\n - Move processDocument function and rename to renderDoc\n - Move handleRequest function and rename to appHandler\n- [x] 8.2 Update App.tsx to use the new handlers.ts\n - Import appHandler function\n - Remove old handler-related functions\n- [x] 8.3 Run `vt push` to test handlers\n\n## Step 9: Final Simplification\n\n- [x] 9.1 Simplify App.tsx to be a thin wrapper\n - Import appHandler from src/handlers.ts\n - Export appHandler as default\n - Remove ALL remaining implementation code from App.tsx\n- [ ] 9.2 Run `vt push` to test final implementation\n- [ ] 9.3 Verify all functionality works as expected\n\n## File Removal Checklist\n\n- [x] Ensure old plugin definitions are removed from App.tsx as they're moved to plugins.ts\n- [x] Ensure old configuration is removed as it's moved to config.ts\n- [x] Ensure old utility functions are removed from App.tsx as they're moved to utils.ts\n- [x] Ensure old parser setup is removed from App.tsx as it's moved to parser.ts\n- [x] Ensure old navigation functions are removed as they're moved to navigation.ts\n- [x] Ensure old head-building functions are removed as they're moved to head.ts\n- [x] Ensure old script-building functions are removed as they're moved to scripts.ts\n- [x] Ensure old handler functions are removed as they're moved to handlers.ts\n- [x] Verify no duplicate code exists between App.tsx and the new module files\n\n## Testing Notes\n\n- After each `vt push`, verify the app still works correctly\n- If issues are found, fix them before moving to the next step\n- Keep a backup of the working version before each major change\n- Check browser console for any errors during testing\n- When removing code from App.tsx, ensure it's properly moved to the new files first\n\n## Comprehensive Testing Checklist\n\n### Markdown Rendering\n- [ ] Basic formatting (headings, paragraphs, lists)\n- [ ] Code blocks with syntax highlighting\n- [ ] Inline code formatting\n- [ ] Block quotes\n- [ ] Tables\n- [ ] Images\n- [ ] Links (internal and external)\n- [ ] Task lists\n- [ ] Horizontal rules\n\n### Custom Components\n- [ ] Callouts/admonitions (info, warning, error, etc.)\n- [ ] Tabs\n- [ ] Accordions/collapsible sections\n- [ ] Custom tables with special formatting\n- [ ] Code blocks with copy button\n- [ ] Code blocks with line numbers\n- [ ] Code blocks with line highlighting\n- [ ] svgs\n\n### Navigation & UI\n- [ ] Sidebar navigation works correctly\n- [ ] Table of contents is generated properly\n- [ ] Mobile responsiveness (sidebar toggle)\n- [ ] Document switching works\n- [ ] Nested folder structure displays correctly\n- [ ] Active document is highlighted in navigation\n\n### Styling\n- [ ] CSS is applied correctly\n- [ ] Dark/light mode works if implemented\n- [ ] Custom styling for markdown elements\n- [ ] Print styling if implemented\n- [ ] Responsive design at various screen sizes\n\n### Performance\n- [ ] Page loads quickly\n- [ ] No visible rendering delays\n- [ ] No JavaScript errors in console\n- [ ] Memory usage is reasonable\n\n### Edge Cases\n- [ ] Empty documents handle gracefully\n- [ ] Very large documents render correctly\n- [ ] Documents with many headings/TOC items\n- [ ] Error handling for missing documents\n- [ ] Special characters in markdown render correctly\n- [ ] Nested markdown structures (lists within lists, etc.)\n\n## Common Issues to Watch For\n\n- Duplicate imports causing variable redeclaration errors\n- Incorrect path handling in loadDoc function\n- Inconsistent function naming (e.g., groupDocsByFolder vs groupByFolder)\n- Missing error handling in async functions\n- Incorrect relative paths when importing from new module files",[],[715,879],[715],{"_104":888,"_95":889,"_162":116,"_164":-5,"_165":142,"_166":120,"_168":118,"_106":890,"_100":891,"_170":892,"_172":893,"_173":22,"_174":894,"_175":895,"_98":896},"2fa475fc-1b39-11f0-b394-569c3dd06744","App.tsx",["D",1744859287477],61,"http","// Import the main application handler\nimport { appHandler } from './src/handlers.ts';\n\n// Export the appHandler as the default function\nexport default appHandler;","front-matter-25415",[],[889],{"_104":898,"_95":789,"_162":899,"_164":-5,"_165":142,"_166":900,"_168":118,"_106":901,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":902,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_175":903,"_98":904},"b71aecea-1b3a-11f0-bd4b-569c3dd06744","c5882c63-f5ee-4983-8baf-5b488601da91",601,["D",1744859944116],"---\ntitle: Remark Frontmatter Starter\ndate: 2025-04-16\ntags:\n - remark\n - markdown\n - frontmatter\n - starter\n---\n\n# Remark Frontmatter Starter\n\nMinimal Remark markdown starter example with support for frontmatter.\n[View demo][demo]\n\nThis val imports a `content.md` markdown file.\nIt parses out frontmatter using `graymatter`.\nThen it uses Remark and Rehype to parse the markdown into HTML and serve the response.\n\n_See also:_\n\n- [Remark Starter][]\n- [See more how-tos][how to]\n\n[demo]:https://jxnblk--4ab101a60beb11f0a079569c3dd06744.web.val.run\n[remark starter]: https://val.town/x/jxnblk/remark-starter\n[how to]: https://val.town/x/jxnblk/how-to",[],[789],"files",[159,177,184,194,204,214,221,228,238,247,258,265,274,283,293,302,312,319,329,336,345,355,364,373,384,391,400,409,419,426,435,445,454,463,473,480,489,499,506,516,525,534,544,551,558,568,577,586,596,605,614,623,632,642,649,658,667,676,685,694,703,713,720,727,737,744,753,760,769,778,787,796,805,815,822,832,839,848,857,867,877,887,897],"counts",{"_909":32,"_910":122,"_911":32,"_912":32},"pulls","branches","forks","envVars","contents",[915,918,921],{"_104":185,"_95":186,"_162":187,"_164":180,"_165":142,"_166":188,"_168":118,"_106":916,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":191,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_98":917},["D",1744810206219],[161,179,186],{"_104":195,"_95":196,"_162":197,"_164":180,"_165":142,"_166":198,"_168":118,"_106":919,"_100":200,"_170":190,"_172":201,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_98":920},["D",1744942280101],[161,179,196],{"_104":205,"_95":206,"_162":207,"_164":180,"_165":142,"_166":208,"_168":118,"_106":922,"_100":122,"_170":190,"_172":210,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_98":923},["D",1744894397252],[161,179,206],{"_104":178,"_95":179,"_162":180,"_164":163,"_165":142,"_166":181,"_168":118,"_106":925,"_100":32,"_170":171,"_172":-5,"_173":22,"_174":-5,"_98":926},["D",1744798339362],[161,179],"upstreamProject",{"_104":151,"_95":96,"_112":929,"_113":930,"_110":149,"_23":931},"Minimal 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