New Browser preview guide

[gregoryking]

@AlexicaWright could you take a review of this please?

I think the managing of image assets needs some rework for when we put this in the browser preview, but I think it works for local review.

The guide is called browser-preview.workspace.adoc and the image assets are in the root.

[AlexicaWright]

Some editorial stuff. Looks like a great guide overall!

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	Welcome to the New Browser Preview! We’ve been busy modernizing our applications as part of our integrated cloud offering Neo4j Aura and are now bringing those benefits to the Browser that we bundle with the Neo4j distribution.
	Welcome to the New Browser Preview!
	We have modernized our applications as part of our integrated cloud offering Neo4j Aura and are now bringing those benefits to the Browser that we bundle with the Neo4j distribution.

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	If you use Neo4j Aura you’ll see the same capabilities as this New Browser Preview offered under the “Query” part of the integrated experience. This offers the same capabilities as you find here, along with new features you might expect from a cloud offering, like user content being backed by cloud storage so it’s available wherever you login. For our standalone Browser, content will continue to be backed by LocalStorage and therefore tied to the browser you use to access the application.
	If you use Neo4j Aura, you’ll see the same capabilities as this New Browser Preview offered under the **Query** part of the integrated experience.
	However, Query is slightly different since it is part of Neo4j's cloud solution.
	One example is that user content is backed by cloud storage and available wherever you log in.
	For our standalone Browser, content will continue to be backed by LocalStorage and therefore tied to the browser you use to access the application.

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	One of the biggest improvements is the new editor, now built from the same source as the underlying Cypher Language. With Cypher evolving more rapidly than ever before, it’s never been more important to keep pace with the latest language features. Here are a few ways the new editor helps you do that:
	One of the biggest improvements is the new editor, now built from the same source as the underlying Cypher Language.
	With Cypher evolving more rapidly than ever before, it’s never been more important to keep pace with the latest language features.
	Here are a few ways the new editor helps you do that:

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	Cypher linting:: One of the single most useful new features we’ve added to the editor is Cypher linting, so you’ll now see useful warnings and errors _before_ running a query. This really helps shorten the feedback loop, meaning you don’t have to run a query to spot syntactic or semantic errors. This is especially useful when editing larger queries or using new language constructs where you might not be so familiar with what to expect.
	Cypher linting:: One of the single most useful new features in the editor is Cypher linting, so you’ll now see useful warnings and errors _before_ running a query.
	This helps shorten the feedback loop, meaning you don’t have to run a query to spot syntactic or semantic errors.
	This is especially useful when editing larger queries or using new language constructs where you may not be as familiar with what to expect.

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	Cypher reference:: As a complement to the in-editor help, we now also provide a searchable Cypher reference in the sidebar. This is useful if you want to check the syntax of a Cypher construct or want a refresher, for example, of which temporal functions exist and how to use them. The reference also provides links to the cypher manual for more in depth explanations and examples.
	Cypher reference:: As a complement to the in-editor help, a searchable Cypher reference is now available in the sidebar.
	This is useful if you want to check the syntax of a Cypher construct or want a refresher, for example, of which temporal functions exist and how to use them.
	The reference also provides links to the Cypher manual for more in-depth explanations and examples.

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	For convenience, the history available in the sidebar is also searchable via a fuzzy search from the main editor, allowing you to quickly find a query in your history. This can be invoked from the … more menu on the main editor or via Ctrl+R
	For convenience, the history available in the sidebar is also searchable via a fuzzy search from the main editor, allowing you to quickly find a query in your history.
	This can be invoked from the […] more menu on the main editor or via Ctrl+R

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	The “Favorites” experience from Browser is now “Saved Cypher” and provides a refreshed way of creating and managing Cypher. Among other things, you can now more readily re-order items among nested folders and cypher saved from the editors recalls the last folders used for convenience.
	The “Favorites” experience from Browser is now “Saved Cypher” and provides a refreshed way of creating and managing Cypher.
	Among other things, you can now more readily re-order items among nested folders and Cypher saved from the editor recalls the last folders used for convenience.

Not sure exactly what the last sentence is supposed to say, you can re-order items among nested folders and from Cypher saved from the editor, I get that, but the last bit "recalls the last folders used for convenience", I don't know what that refers to.

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	The parameters implementation has rationalized the `:param` and `:params` variants that differed in Browser. While singular and plural versions of the command are respected they behave the same way and offer support for setting parameters singularly via the arrow syntax `:param a => 1` or multiply via cypher maps `:param {a:1, b: 2}`.
	The parameters implementation has rationalized the `:param` and `:params` variants that differed in Browser.
	While singular and plural versions of the command are respected, they behave the same way and offer support for setting parameters singularly via the arrow syntax `:param a => 1` or multiply via cypher maps `:param {a:1, b: 2}`.

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	We hope you enjpy using the new Browser preview. Please note that the following are not yet supported:
	Hope you enjoy using the new Browser preview.
	Please note that the following are not yet supported:

[AlexicaWright]

Suggested change

	This new Browser preview will ultimately replace the existing Browser as the default and later only experience. If these items or anything else is important to you, please head over to https://feedback.neo4j.com/query and drop your feedback there.
	This new Browser preview will ultimately replace the existing Browser as the default and later only experience.
	If these items or anything else is important to you, please head over to https://feedback.neo4j.com/query and drop your feedback there.