The three codes on the Support page were half-block art pasted into
support.md, and markdown had been quietly shearing them. A module row whose
first module is light opens on a *space*, and every CommonMark parser eats
leading whitespace on a continuation line — so four of the fifteen rows in the
Buy-me-a-coffee code, and rows in the other two, were rendered one module to
the left of where they belong. A sheared row is not a QR; a phone gets
nothing.
Markdown grows one construct instead: a fence tagged `qr`, whose body is a URL
and whose rendering is the code for it, through the same `qr.qr_text` widget
the channel and contact share popups draw. So the link is written once, the
code can never drift from it, and a QR looks the same everywhere in MeshTerm
— black on white, which is what makes it read under any terminal palette
rather than inverted on a dark one.
The three fences replace 45 lines of art.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Jean-Pierre MartineauandClaude Opus 5
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