The signature separator is already controlled by the
signatureSeparatorEnabled setting (lib/email-composer), which prepends
'-- ' at compose time when enabled. Baking it into the fixture
double-prefixed it.
* Added account selection for protocol links when multiple connected accounts are available, including mailto: links
* Added support for handling mailto: links in an already-open PWA/session instead of always opening a new tab
* Added webcal: protocol handling for calendar links
* Added account selection for webcal: links when multiple calendar-capable accounts are connected
* Added an import-or-subscribe choice for detected webcal calendars
* Added protocol handler settings for registering mail and calendar handlers and choosing the open mode
* Added service worker/session coordination for passing protocol requests between browser/PWA contexts
* Added tests and translations for the new protocol handler flows
Adds an Override toggle in the composer's From row. When enabled, name
and address become free-text inputs. Mail is still submitted through the
selected identity, but the outgoing message's From: header — and the
SMTP envelope MAIL FROM when different — is set from the override.
The existing "Auto-select Reply Address" setting is extended: if the
incoming message was addressed to an alias on a domain that matches one
of your identities but isn't itself an identity (classic domain catch-
all), it now auto-enables Override and pre-fills the alias. Quick reply
honors the same resolution. The setting is relabeled to reflect the
broader behavior.
JMAP: client.sendEmail gains an optional envelopeMailFrom; when set, the
EmailSubmission includes an explicit envelope with that mailFrom and the
to/cc/bcc as rcptTo so header-From and envelope can diverge (JMAP §7.3).
S/MIME: override is incompatible with sign/encrypt and is refused with a
clear error — signing a different visible From from the identity's
certificate Subject would produce messages clients reject.
Tests: resolveReplyFrom covers exact match, sub-address stripping,
catch-all detection, identity preference, and foreign-domain null.