The rail had two navigation grammars for the same destinations: a
compact icon strip on recognized routes, and StaticNavigation — full
labeled rows — on everything else (/about, /403, /404, wildcard).
Crossing onto one of those pages rearranged the entire rail, and any
route nobody remembered to classify silently inherited the alternate
layout.
Make the frame invariant instead: header, global strip, contextual
content, footer — on every route. Pages without a specific sidebar
tenant now fall back to the default library content (the home
collection for signed-in users, explore for guests), following the
convention that error and utility pages render inside the persistent
shell rather than degrading it. The memo-detail route gets the same
fallback while the page has not yet published its descriptor, instead
of a blank scroll area.
Off the collection routes the library is display-plus-navigation, so
StatisticsView and TagsSection accept a navigationTarget: calendar and
tag clicks land on / or /explore with the filter in the query string,
which RootLayout's route-change effect would otherwise wipe.
StaticNavigation is deleted, About returns to living only in the user
menu (the showAbout prop is gone), and the guest strip now marks About
active on /about.
Calendar cells were `aspect-square w-full`, so cell height was a pure
function of rail width. Dragging the rail from 224px to its 400px max
took the calendar block from 231px to 382px — a 65% jump that pushed
Views and Tags out of view, left a 12px numeral floating in a 50px box,
and turned the selected day into a 50x50 slab against a rail whose every
other row is 30px.
Split the cell in two: the button spans its whole column and takes the
pointer, while a chip inside it carries the fill, the ring and the today
dot, and stops growing at `maxSize`. A chip is therefore
`min(column, 30px)` — narrow rails are untouched (224px still yields
25px cells, 170px of grid) and wider ones spend the surplus on hit area
instead of height, holding the grid at 200px from 258px up.
The today dot stops detaching as a side effect: it is positioned against
a chip that no longer grows, rather than against a cell floor that
drifted 19px below the numeral at full width.
remark-gfm passes checked as undefined for unchecked task items, so the
Base UI Checkbox mounted uncontrolled and permanently ignored the
checked=true arriving after "Check all tasks" rewrote the memo content.
Coerce the prop to a boolean so the checkbox is always controlled.
Also drop the `${updateTime}` suffixes from memo React keys and the
comment editor cache key: a protobuf-es Timestamp stringifies to
"[object Object]", so the suffix was a constant — the keys were
effectively name-only already, and now say so honestly.
Fixesusememos/memos#6143
- expose display settings from the Views header and refine layout controls
- add explicit tag list/tree navigation with accessible expansion behavior
- cover view persistence, menu behavior, and tag tree construction
- Share one visible-tab connection across a browser and harden retries.\n- Preframe hub events, disconnect slow clients, and reset idle heartbeats.\n- Add cross-tab, concurrency, race, and fanout benchmark coverage.
Exercise real server startup on backend test runs and gate releases on fresh-install, previous-stable upgrade, and entrypoint smoke checks across supported databases.
- Resolve Gateway procedures from matched HTTP bindings before authorization.\n- Disable anonymous RSS on private instances.\n- Limit share-token access to the shared memo and its attachments.
Rename GetMemoByShare to GetSharedMemo and move REST resolution to /api/v1/shares/{share_token}/memo.\n\nBREAKING CHANGE: remove GET /api/v1/shares/{share_id} and the GetMemoByShare RPC.
Use the original UID format consistently across API, username, and store validation so UUID-based callers continue to work. Regenerate API documentation and add regression coverage for UUID memo IDs.
Share canonical user and memo query caches across creator, reaction, comment, mention, and relation lookups. Reuse list data for relation snippets and cover overlapping queries with regression tests.
- Cache fingerprinted frontend assets for one month.
- Load media, rich renderers, dialogs, and editors only when needed.
- Simplify seeded demo content and cover deferred-loading behavior.
Validate new user-provided IDs using the AIP-122 format while retaining legacy UID compatibility. Correct resource annotations and canonical names returned by user stats.
Settings drops the all-in-one bordered card for a de-carded layout in
the property-rail design language: a sticky table-of-contents rail at
md+ (Settings wordmark, uppercase group labels, quiet anchor rows) and
a horizontally swipeable chip strip below md, replacing the mobile
section dropdown. Nav items are real anchors with aria-current, and
switching sections scrolls back to the top.
Access Tokens becomes a first-class section with an explainer panel:
what a PAT is and a copyable curl example (real instance origin,
memos_pat_ prefix) beside token-safety guidelines in a two-column band,
with a Learn more docs link and the tokens table beneath. Successful
PAT authentication now records the token's lastUsedAt asynchronously
inside resolveBearer, with a clone-before-mutate cache guard and
monotonic writes in the store, surfaced in a Last used column.
Also localizes the create dialog's 90 Days label, lets the My Account
row wrap instead of clipping on narrow screens, and drops the dead
select-section key from all locales.
Login on the demo instance is SSO-only, so visitors always arrive as a
fresh user and consume seed content through Explore. Rebuild the seed
around that funnel: four personas (steven the maintainer, alice, ben,
zoe), a public feed mixing short captures with long-form anchors, and
protected memos that visibly appear after sign-in to teach the
visibility model.
Every headline feature is now demonstrated: nested tags, memo
references, comments with mentions, reactions, locations, a database-
stored image attachment, and a rendering test memo covering math,
mermaid, code, tables, and task lists.
