The wikidata items are shown as "Q347387" or similar. But some number and letter-combinations are not very useful for the average user. When I click on an item, however a much more useful title is usually shown, e.g. "Difference between revisions of "Charles Hull". So here, "Charles Hull" is more suitable, is not

Example 1:

wtf('[[Page 1]], [[Page 1]]').sentences(0).html()

Result:

<span class="sentence"><a class="link" href="./Page_1"><a class="link" href="./Page_1">Page 1</a></a>, Page 1</span>

Expected Result:

<span class="sentence"><a class="link" href="./Page_1">Page 1</a>, <a class="link" href="./Page_1">Page 1</a></span>

Example 2:

wt

We should probably have a script of some kind keep definitions.py and definitions.c in sync with MediaWiki to prevent it from getting out of date.

This wiki has a broken skin or something, but the license is visible and we should be able to fetch it:
https://archive.org/details/wiki-docsgridguyzcom

Custom css themes shouldn't be too difficult. Probably pass in a url parameter for the them you want and then handle it in the template. Night mode has been requested.

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.

NetworkUtil

Can we get more detail documentation with examples specially how to get data for wikidata method once it is fetched such as to get "date of birth, gender" which can cover for people who are new to python. There are examples but not enough to utilise this great package for usage.

Hi,

im trying to use random() and recentchanges() but everytime i print the output of one of them i get this:

>>random = site.random(namespace=0, limit=10)
>>random
<List object 'random' for <Site object 'test.wikipedia.org/w/'>>

and the same for recentchanges()

>>> recent = site.recentchanges()
>>> recent
`<List object 'recentchanges' for <Site object 'test.wikipedia.or

The wikipedia api provides a section an id (1 upwards), it'd be nice if that would also be included.

Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?format=xml&action=parse&prop=sections&page=License

Taizen currently parses wiki text in a naive way using regular expressions. Wiki text cannot be correctly parsed with regular expressions. I propose using Parse Wiki Text (crates.io, Github) to parse wiki text into a tree, and then formatting the output simply by walking the tree. See the readme of Parse Wi

Use new presets

Steps to reproduce:

• Start Netflix and play a video
• Thumbnail the video (which continues to play)
• Start Kiwix with a ZIM having a video
• Start the video from Kiwix
• Both video plays together

What I expect:

• Starting the video in Kiwix will pause the Netflix video automatically (this seems to be the standard expected behaviour on iOS)

They are inspect-ed as #<Var(episodes)>, which is absolutely non-informative (we don't know what's inside and whether we could extract that). Should be better.