An item opens beside the list
The desktop library put everything you saved on one map this morning. One thing still took you away from it: opening an item went to a page of its own, and the map, the list and your search were gone until you came back. That page is gone. An item now opens in a panel beside the list, in the same window.
Select it and it is there
Click a row, or a line on the map, and the Selection panel in the right column shows the item: its name, its category and date, the figures (length, time, ascent and descent, the height range), what you can do with it, your stars, the description and the tags, sharing, what it is linked to, the story of a recorded ride and the leaderboard of a trail that has one. Click the next row and the panel shows that one; the list and the map stay where they are.
The panel is a widget like the others: fold it, move it to the other column, hide it. Select something again and it comes back.
With several items selected, the panel offers what the list's tray used to: show only these, zoom to them, and what can be done with all of them at once.
Edit where you read
The name, the stars, the description and the tags are edited in place and saved straight away. If the item changed somewhere else since you opened it (on your phone, in another window), nothing is overwritten: the panel reads it again and tells you, so you can look before you try again.
The profile and the map, both ways
The item in the panel is read in full and drawn at full detail; the rest of the map stays light. Its elevation profile is linked to the map: point at the profile and a dot marks the place on the line; point at the line and the profile's marker follows. From the keyboard, the profile walks along the item with the arrow keys.
The keyboard, and the old links
Enter on a row opens the item in the panel and moves the keyboard there;
Escape brings it back to the row. An item's address is still /i/…: an old
link, or the way back from the roadbook editor, opens the library with that
item in the panel and the map fitted to it.
Next for the library: sending a selection to the planner as layers, and to the phone.