The split-layout column test looked for a preview paragraph to tell a
stacked row; a regular row now carries its preview on the subject line,
so the test accepts either.
The settings pass hid each calendar's CalDAV address behind "Use in
other apps"; pim-26 lists the address once per account. The list now
waits behind one "Use in other apps" button, and the wording test
clicks the new Edit… button instead of the old pencil.
A window snapped to half the screen (640-800 px) or a 1366x768 laptop
at 150 % (911 px) got the phone and tablet layout: bottom tab bar,
folders in a drawer, Settings as a phone list with a Back arrow. The
layout switched at the 64rem (1024 px) breakpoint.
Now the phone layout starts below 600 px. From 600 to 1024 px the app
is a compact desktop: app rail at the side, folder sidebar folded to
its icons (the existing collapsed state, opened per session with its
toggle), Settings with its two panes and a narrower page list. Below
840 px the split layout opens a message in the list's place, as the
focused layout does. This holds in the browser and the desktop app,
in the Pro shell (which now runs from 600 px) and under Mountain View.
- `hooks/use-media-query.ts`: classifyWidth, PHONE_BELOW 600,
FULL_DESKTOP 1024; the tablet class (`isTablet`) is gone, the store
has `isCompact` instead. Plugins still see "tablet" for it.
- `app/globals.css`: a `desk:` breakpoint at 37.5rem for the layout
classes, and a `tap:` variant for 44px rows on phones and touch
screens below 1024 px (was every window below 1024 px).
- Touch screens below 1024 px keep swiping list rows (was phones only).
- The boot skeletons, boot script, mail app, sidebar, reader, admin
shell and calendar, contacts and files follow the new widths.
Tests changed with the behaviour: the tablet cases in pro-gate,
mail-app-mv-composer-move, mail-app-compose-handoff,
mail-app-thread-expand-mark-read, mobile-tour-end and
thread-list-item-columns now run on a phone or a compact desktop, as
those widths no longer exist as a tablet. mail-app-short-window-tab-bar
is replaced by mail-app-compact-layout: a phone on its side is a
compact desktop with the rail at the side, so the short-window tab bar
rule is gone. Class and media-query assertions follow desk:/tap: and
37.5rem; the 32px-text test uses 1100 px, since 1440 px at 32px is now
a compact desktop.
With two accounts signed in, Calendar showed only the active one's
calendars. Now, as in the Pro interface, the sidebar lists each
account's calendars under its name, each with its own checkbox, ticked
by default, and the grid shows the ticked ones together. Creating,
editing, moving, deleting and answering an event of the other account
go through that account; tasks of all accounts are listed and change in
their own account.
- a calendar one account sees as shared and the other owns shows once
- a load or push that names one account keeps the merged list
- an event made in the other account's calendar no longer takes the id
of the active account's event with the same raw id
- a change to an event the store no longer holds still goes to the
account its id names
The usability pass of 2026-11-04 found the General and Notifications
pages hard to read, and the desktop app showing browser-only rows.
- Time zone: a searchable list by city and offset, common zones
first, with today's city names (Kolkata, Kyiv, Ho Chi Minh City).
The stored value stays the IANA id the runtime knows.
- First day of the week: "First day of the week in calendars".
- Desktop app: no browser link handlers (the app has its own "Default
mail app" row), no usage info on General (it moves to Privacy),
time zone and app lock texts without the browser and tabs.
- Taskbar flashing and quiet hours move to Notifications.
- "Windows" is now "App windows".
- Notifications: "Sound for new mail", "Sound for reminders", a
"Sound" section with a "Tone" row, "Notifications when Bulwark is
closed" with "Turn on for this device", a short badge description.
- Link handlers: "Open email links in Bulwark" with "Use Bulwark for
email links", no "Technically" sentence.
- App lock: "The PIN stays on this device.", the protection text
behind "What does this protect?", "1 hour" and "4 hours", one line
in the PIN dialog instead of repeating its title.
- Usage info names "the app's version numbers", as the desktop's
first run does, instead of the Node version.
Test changes: the telemetry wording test looked for "Node version",
which the text no longer names; the search-anchor test now fills in
{appName} before comparing, as the search index does, because row
labels name the app.
The default layout's switcher listed accounts without their unread, so an
existing test asserted that (account-switcher-mountain-view, 'unread-free');
it now expects each account's count. The idle-outside-Pro hook test now
uses one account, since a second connected account loads in every layout.
The hand-off parked a password before its question, for up to five
minutes, and on a shared computer another local user could ask for
someone's sign-in with a link of their own. Now nothing leaves the page
before the yes, and the instance has a switch for such machines.
- `/check` tests a password and keeps nothing, `/park` runs on the yes and
hands over tokens wherever the server allows, a password as a last
resort
- `/discard` and a timer take out what SSO has to park first, and a no
revokes the refresh token, and the shared store's TTL is the real expiry
- `DESKTOP_BROWSER_SIGN_IN`, default on, closes the routes, the page's
hand-off and the app's button; the question says which device asked
- tokens from a typed password stay a password account under the name
typed (#1432)
- redeem refuses a server of the user's own when the device's rule says
no
- the park budget is reserved before going upstream, and only failures
count
- "Not now" ends the flow in the app at once, and the question names the
account
`desktop-handoff-routes.test.ts` now tests the two-step flow against the
real budgets. `sso-start-route.test.ts`'s config mock answers the new
setting, and the SSO test's expected answer has the account in it.
Linus Rath