Calendar, task list and address book choosers are grouped under each
account's address, the sidebar and Settings head each account by its
address, and a second account's default calendar gets a colour of its
own. Events can no longer go into a task list from the editor, quick
create or import; the task editor's "List" offers task lists only. New
events preselect the active account's last-used or default calendar,
and the event menu has "Copy to <address>" for the other account.
Two task editor tests change their fixtures and label: the select now
lists task lists only and is labelled "List", so plain calendars no
longer appear in it (pim-p2-13).
Stalwart names them "Stalwart Calendar (<address>)" and "Stalwart
Address Book (<address>)". Settings already showed plain names; the
sidebars, pickers, the event and task editors, invitations, print and
confirm texts now use the same helper. A colleague's shared default keeps
whose it is. Two test fixtures used Stalwart's default name for a long or
own book name and now use a name the user chose, since a default name is
no longer shown as is.
Settings > Account had a "Display name" that edited Stalwart's account
description, while mail went out with the identity's name, so changing
it changed nothing people saw. The page now shows "Your name", the
primary address's name, and saves it to that identity. The account
switcher and avatars take the same name; the principal description is
only used for an account without an identity name. The address editor
calls the field "Your name" too, and "identities" are "addresses" in
the Account section and its dialog, said once instead of twice.
Logged-in accounts show the server only for an account in trouble or
one sharing its address with another, with no drag hint or arrows for a
single account. The switcher wraps addresses instead of cutting them and
has no remove button per row; an account you're not in is removed from
Settings > Account.
Changed tests: auth-store-display-name now expects the identity name to
win over the principal; account-switcher-remove expects no remove
button on the rows; settings-editors-unsaved uses the renamed "Add
address" button and the "Your name" label, which has no placeholder.
Settings search knew none of the desktop app's rows, short words matched
a dozen descriptions, and the app's Notifications, Privacy and Backup
pages talked about websites, browsers and Safari.
- Search indexes the app's rows when its bridge is there (tray, start at
sign-in, menu bar, quiet hours, taskbar, default mail app, updates,
developer tools, usage info, crash reports) with translated synonyms,
and the browser-only push rows only in a browser. New synonyms for
threads, block images, dark mode, timezone, reading pane, week start,
empty trash and quiet hours. A single word of up to five letters looks
only in names and synonyms, so "about" finds About.
- In the app, Notifications has no push relay section; one row says the
app tells about new mail while it runs, with a link to General. Its
taskbar and quiet hours section is "On this computer". Privacy has no
relay link there, Backup says "other devices".
- In a browser that can't push, two sentences, and the home screen hint
only on iPhone and iPad.
- Several accounts get one notification switch each instead of a
checklist with "Enable for selected" and "Disable for selected".
- Developer tools show only with advanced settings on.
- "Two-step sign-in" heads its section, "Pictures from company websites"
replaces "Sender favicons", the Privacy relay link no longer points to
a hidden choice, Offline warns about disk encryption once, and the
reset confirm says what stays and whether other devices change. A
reset keeps the choice to sync settings.
Changed assertions: account-security-signin looks for the heading by its
new name, settings-search expects the renamed rows, multi-account-push
tests the switches that replace the checklist.
The settings pass tested the hover icons for delete, clear and edit;
pim-20 replaced them with one Edit… button and a ⋮ menu, so the tests
now go through those.
Linus Rath