Today we made major progress toward a more continuous social networking experience on TXTWRK.

Most social platforms are built around navigating from one screen to another. You open something, leave it, return, and sometimes have to find your place again.

We're building TXTWRK around a different idea:

Why should opening another page mean losing the one you're already using?



We've developed a managed Page Sessions system that allows TXTWRK pages to open within the existing experience.

The system is designed to preserve previously opened pages, including their scroll positions and loaded content, while users move between sessions.

You can explore a profile, open a post, visit another section and return to where you were working.

Today's navigation work expanded support for:

Instead of constantly replacing the current page, TXTWRK can manage these destinations as separate sessions.



We've also worked on making multiple-account use more practical.

Imagine having ten TXTWRK page sessions open under Account A.

You switch to Account B and visit two of those sessions. The system is designed to update the relevant account-sensitive content when those sessions become active, while leaving the other eight parked.

Switch back to Account A, and you can return to your earlier workspace without rebuilding every page from scratch.

The goal is account-aware navigation without losing your working context.

This is particularly useful for creators, businesses, developers and people managing multiple identities.



Today we added a Media Controller to the Page Sessions interface.

Rather than treating video and audio as something confined to one post or page, we're developing a shared media experience that can discover playback across TXTWRK's managed pages.

The new controller introduces:

We also refined the player layout to better support different video shapes and screen sizes.



Opening a link from Notes or another module shouldn't leave that module covering the destination.

We added a navigation event that modules can respond to when a managed page opens, allowing their interfaces to minimize or dismiss themselves.

The wider objective is to let TXTWRK's tools work together rather than compete for screen space.



Facebook, LinkedIn, GitHub, YouTube and TikTok all provide valuable experiences, but their primary navigation models serve different purposes.

These platforms have their own navigation, playback and account-management features. Our distinction is the combination we're building: persistent page sessions, account-aware content, integrated modules and media controls within one TXTWRK experience.



Comparing our older header edition with today's development version, we've moved from a more conventional page-level approach toward a central session-management architecture.

Today's additions include managed iframe navigation, communication between pages, account-switch coordination, expanded internal routes and media controls.

We also explored splitting the header into smaller files, but chose to preserve the established loading structure while continuing the feature work.

The priority is functionality and continuity, not changing loading protocols unnecessarily.



We're working toward a social platform where you can:

Open more. Lose less. Switch faster. Stay in control.

A place where your pages remain available, your position is preserved, your accounts are easier to manage and your media can move with your workflow.

Some parts are already implemented in the development code, while account-sensitive refreshing, module minimization and cross-page media playback still need broader real-world testing.

But the direction is clear.

TXTWRK is evolving from a collection of social pages into a connected social workspace.

Built for people who don't just scroll — they create, manage, communicate, explore and work.

@TXTWRK | https://www.TXTWRK.com

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