Time to add Clojure 1.4.0 support?

I'd love to be able to use this tool offline, i.e. when I'm in a coffee shop with no internet connection. I don't need the absolute latest version, I'm happy to sync once a week or so.

This would allow quick reading/scanning of the entire documentation set.

Type "pp" in search box, wait for autocomplete; note the options. Then press enter to execute the search. Notice that the search results differ from the autocomplete box. This is very confusing!

Latest SH 3.* selects code snippets without the line numbers, which allows one to copy&paste snippet straight into a REPL for easy testing

By adding a simple line to your html template, you should avoid things like these:
http://cl.ly/b9aff90955ab2e4d0a03
Example html header line:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"/>

This feedback system is ridiculous.

Add documentation for the internal Clojure classes (e.g.: clojure.lang.PersistentVector). At least a listing of the methods would be helpful so that they can be called with (method. a-persistent-vector)

See http://clojuredocs.org/v/2927 for an example of broken syntax highlighting: \" is not recognized as a non-quote; instead, it is recognized as a quote.

Try "line-" First result is "line-seq". Try "line-s" and "line-seq" does not appear at all. I've seen this for others.

Add a list of "standard" metadata attributes (`:author`, `:copyright`, `:doc`, etc.)

On main site there could be 2 more links:
- Random ClojureDocs page
- ClojureDoc of the day (or the week)

That way one could daily (or maybe weekly) tune-in and learn some more random stuff just for the sake of learning. This is one use of the site where one doesn't need to know what exactly is he/she looking for. She/he just wanna learn one more thing today and maybe be surprised by some interesting new previously unknown (in the case of selected Weekly or Daily Links) feature to her/him.

HTML supports more formatting than doc strings. Var documentation could be an editable wiki, like the examples, that starts off with the doc string embedded in a <pre> block. Users would then be able to update the documentation to fix spelling errors, improve formatting, etc.

Basically keep a big index of glossary terms, and then whenever a glossary term is present on a page, automatically link the term to its definition. Or, maybe better yet, have some kind of javascript-fu automatically load the definition and display it in a popup or an on-page bubble.

when reading examples of a function i want to understand, it's very possible i encounter other functions i don't know off. it would be nice if i didn't have to search for the new function but just click it.

the functions in examples could be links.

or they could have a search button that appears over or near them when hovering with the mouse over the function.

either of these markers will autosubmit a search and then spawn the result list (same as the search from top right page)

All source links to github on the clojure.contrib pages give a 404.