Faster arguments

• Arguments answer your first tap sooner. On a slower phone, an argument's page is ready for you to tap, select a claim or open the menu sooner after it appears, and selecting a claim shows up faster. Editing windows load the first time you open one, showing their title straight away while the rest fills in, and start loading as soon as you press the button that opens them. If one can't be loaded, it says so and offers to try again.
• Arguments open faster. Opening an argument, on the website or in the app, spends much less time waiting before its content appears.
• An argument's outline appears the moment you open it. The page's layout is drawn straight away, and opened from a list it already shows the argument's title and whether it is published, while the rest fills in.
• An argument you can't open now says so on the page. Whether it doesn't exist or isn't available to you, you see the same message, with links to explore other arguments or go home, and an offer to try the previous version when there is one.
• Every page starts appearing sooner when you are signed in. The bar along the top of the page is drawn straight away, and your account menu fills in a moment later, instead of the whole page waiting for it first. If your account can't be loaded for a moment, the page still works, and a button in the menu's place lets you try again.

Fixed

• A response's premise count matches its contents. The line under a response's title could count one more premise per point than the list of contents beside it. Both now give the same number.

• Links opened from inside the Pinterest app load like any other. Opening a shared argument from Pinterest's built-in browser gave a slower page that waited for everything before showing anything, and an argument you couldn't open showed a bare "not found" page instead of the usual message. It now opens as it does in any other browser.

• A shared review's page title names the argument only when you can open it. The title of a public review's page, and its link preview, now leave the reviewed argument's title out whenever the argument itself isn't available to you.

• "Jump to attacked claim" takes you to the claim. Pressed on a rebuttal near the middle of the page, it could leave the page where it was; it now brings the attacked claim into view. Where the claim appears only in rebuttals there is nowhere else to go, so the button is not shown.

• A claim's second rebuttal jumps back to the claim. When a claim had more than one rebuttal, the later rebuttals were shown as attacked themselves and offered "Jump to rebuttal" to the first. Each now offers "Jump to attacked claim", as the first one does.