Stalwart does no BIMI, so sender icons were only ever favicons, which
anyone controls for any domain. The webmail server now does the
receiver side itself at /api/bimi, and avatars ask it only for
messages whose own Authentication-Results say dmarc=pass for the exact
From domain.
- `lib/bimi/`: DMARC policy check (quarantine or reject, pct=100, the
parent domain's sp and p for subdomains), the assertion record with
fallback to the parent domain, mark certificate validation (chain to
pinned DigiCert, GlobalSign and SSL.com VMC roots, BIMI key purpose,
validity, SAN, SCTs present, CRL revocation, logo from the logotype
extension), SVG Tiny PS checks and rendering to PNG, caching
- logos backed only by the DNS record show by default; the admin
setting "Require a mark certificate" (`BIMI_REQUIRE_CERTIFICATE`)
limits them to VMC and CMC backed ones
- a check mark beside the sender's name for certificate-backed logos
- avatars try contact photo, BIMI logo, plugin avatar, favicon; the
sender warning shield still wins, and logos follow the sender icons
setting and the no-third-party-traffic mode
- the two-label public suffix list moved to `lib/root-domain.ts`
SCT signatures are not verified and only the default selector is used.
The list was a stack of clickable divs. Screen readers heard nothing when
j or k moved the selection, every row added several Tab stops (Compose
sat 253 Tabs from the top), and a deleted message left the focus on the
page.
The list is now a treegrid named "Messages": one Tab stop, rows named in
one sentence (unread, sender, subject, date, flags, and the preview when
that setting is on), conversations with aria-expanded and their
messages a level down, position and list size on every row. j, k and the
arrows move the focus with the selection, Space ticks a row, Enter opens
it, Shift+F10 or the menu key opens its actions, and after a delete the
focus lands on the next row. With the actions button setting on, each
row shows a button for the same menu, for pointers that can't hover or
right-click.
Pasted and dropped images used to get the file name as alt text, and
there was no way to change it. Now a small dialog asks what the image
shows right after it is inserted, with a "Decorative image" option that
writes alt="". An image already in the text can be described from the
toolbar or from the ALT button on the selected image. The plain-text
part of an HTML mail writes described images as "[Image: ...]" and
leaves decorative ones out.
The formatting toolbar now also re-renders when only the selection
changes, so its pressed states and the image button follow the caret.
Linus Rath