Version 2.0.stu

This release is partly incompatible with 1.2.

You should delete previous version of vimwiki before install.

= Summary =

    * Quick page-link creation.
    * Redesign of link syntaxes (!)
        * No more CamelCase links. Check the ways to convert them http://goo.gl/15ctX
        * No more [[link][desc]] links.
        * No more [http://link description] links.
        * No more plain image links. Use transclusions.
        * No more image links identified by extension. Use transclusions.
    * Interwiki links.
    * Link schemes.
    * Transclusions.
    * Normalize link command.
    * Improved diary organization and generation.
    * List manipulation.
    * Markdown support.
    * Mathjax support.
    * Improved handling of special characters and punctuation in filenames and urls.
    * Back links command: list links referring to the current page.
    * Highlighting nonexisted links are off by default.
    * Table syntax change. Row separator uses | instead of +.
    * Fold multilined list items.
    * Custom wiki to HTML converters.
    * Conceal long weblinks.
    * Option to disable table mappings.

For detailed information see issues list on
http://code.google.com/p/vimwiki/issues/list

README

@@ -5,8 +5,6 @@ A Personal Wiki For Vim Plugin
 Screenshots are available on http://code.google.com/p/vimwiki/ 
 There are also zipped vimwiki files there in case you do not like vimball archives.
 
-Vimwiki quick reference card http://vimwiki.googlecode.com/hg/misc/Vimwiki1.1.1QR.pdf.
-
 
 Prerequisites
 ==============================================================================
@@ -24,31 +22,35 @@ Intro
 Vimwiki is a personal wiki for Vim -- a number of linked text files that have
 their own syntax highlighting.
 
-With vimwiki you can
-    - organize notes and ideas
-    - manage todo-lists
-    - write documentation
+With vimwiki you can:
+    - organize notes and ideas;
+    - manage todo-lists;
+    - write documentation.
 
 To do a quick start press <Leader>ww (this is usually \ww) to go to your index
-wiki file. By default it is located in:
+wiki file.  By default it is located in: 
     ~/vimwiki/index.wiki
 
 Feed it with the following example:
 
 = My knowledge base =
-    * MyUrgentTasks -- things to be done _yesterday_!!!
-    * ProjectGutenberg -- good books are power.
-    * ScratchPad -- various temporary stuff.
+    * Tasks -- things to be done _yesterday_!!!
+    * Project Gutenberg -- good books are power.
+    * Scratchpad -- various temporary stuff.
 
+Place your cursor on 'Tasks' and press Enter to create a link.  Once pressed,
+'Tasks' will become '[[Tasks]]' -- a vimwiki link.  Press Enter again to
+open it.  Edit the file, save it, and then press Backspace to jump back to your
+index.
 
-Notice that !ProjectGutenberg, !MyUrgentTasks and !ScratchPad curly underlined. 
-These are links in CamelCase form that do not exists yet. (CamelCase
-form -- capitalized word connected with other capitalized words)
+A vimwiki link can be constructed from more than one word.  Just visually
+select the words to be linked and press Enter.  Try it with 'Project
+Gutenberg'.  The result should look something like:
 
-Place cursor on ProjectGutenberg and press <Enter>. Now you are in
-ProjectGutenberg. Edit and save it, then press Backspace to return to parent
-wiki page. You should see the difference now -- ProjectGutenberg is
-highlighted as a link.
+= My knowledge base =
+    * [[Tasks]] -- things to be done _yesterday_!!!
+    * [[Project Gutenberg]] -- good books are power.
+    * Scratchpad -- various temporary stuff.
 
 
 For the various options see :h vimwiki-options.
@@ -60,9 +62,8 @@ see :h vimwiki-syntax
 
 *bold* -- bold 
 _italic_ -- italic 
-WikiWord -- link to WikiWord 
+
 [[wiki link]] -- link with spaces
-[[wiki link][description]] -- link with description
 [[wiki link|description]] -- link with description
 
 Lists: