Navigating

MojoPad navigates like a browser, because a wiki is a web.

Back / Forward — ⌘[ and ⌘], or the toolbar arrows.
Home — ⇧⌘H returns to your home page (set it in the Info palette ▸ Document).
Open Page… — ⇧⌘O opens the quick switcher: your most recent pages are already listed, and typing narrows them with fuzzy matching (gcl finds GroceryList). If nothing matches, Return creates a page with that name — jump-or-create in one gesture. The fastest way to move in a big document.
Recent Pages — the Go menu keeps your last ten visits one click away.
Today's Note — ⌘T. See Daily Notes.
The Graph — ⌃⌘G shows the whole document as a living map. See The Graph.

Tabs

Hold ⌘ while clicking any link or page-list row to open it in a new tab; the tab bar appears automatically (and has a ＋ button for more). Right-click a page in the page list and choose Open in New Tab. ⌘W closes the current tab, and closes the window when only one tab remains. Middle-click a tab to close it, right-click one for Close Other Tabs and Close Tabs to the Right, and ⌘1–⌘9 jump straight to a tab by position. In Settings ▸ Links you can flip the default so plain clicks open tabs and ⌘-clicks navigate in place.

The page list

The left-hand list shows every page. The filter box at the bottom narrows it as you type (Esc clears it, and it clears itself once you navigate). The ⇅ button beside it picks the sort order: Alphabetical, Date modified (newest first — handy when you touched a page yesterday but can't remember its name), Date created, Recently viewed (your reading order), or Manual — in Manual, drag a row onto another to arrange the list yourself; the order is saved in the document, so it travels with it. New pages join at the end until you place them. Rest the pointer on a row for a moment and a preview card shows the page's first lines. Right-click any row for Open in New Tab, Rename, Duplicate, New Page from Clipboard, and Delete.

The page list: filter at the bottom; the ⇅ menu picks one of five sort orders.

History is per-tab

Each tab keeps its own back/forward history, so two tabs can walk two different trails through the same document.