The project page

A map of the Qollab project page: the two tabs, the write-up, the sidebar, and the header, and what draft versus published means.

Every Qollab project uses the same layout. Here is the map, so the rest of these docs make sense.

A Qollab project page with four numbered areas: the tabs, the main column, the sidebar, and the header.
The four areas of a project page.
  1. The tabs. A project has two: Project Card and Code. Project Card holds your write-up and details. Code holds the editor and the runner where circuits execute.
  2. The main column. Your project title, an optional thumbnail image, and the write-up, a Markdown editor with a Preview toggle and support for math notation.
  3. The sidebar. Your contributors, tags, the About summary that shows on your project card, your published versions, and links to a repository or a website.
  4. The header. A Draft label until you publish, the Publish button, Run on Qollab, and the ⋯ menu for project settings and delete. The autosave status also appears here as you edit.

Draft versus published

A project is private while it is a draft: only you can see it. Publishing makes it publicly reachable at qollab.xyz/u/<your-username>/<project> and tags a version, starting at v1.0. After that, edits save as a new draft on top of the published version, and you choose when to publish those changes. Nothing you edit goes live until you publish it.

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