Adds an "Attachment" condition field (is present / of type <ext>) backed by
the RFC 5703 Sieve mime extension, matching the filename in both
Content-Disposition and Content-Type headers so real-world senders that only
put the name in Content-Type (Microsoft SMTPSVC, etc.) are caught. Users type
extensions (pdf, doc) not MIME types.
Also makes each text condition accept comma-separated multiple values emitted
as a Sieve string list (OR within the condition), so "(domain1 OR domain2)
AND attachment pdf/xml" is expressible in one rule. value is now string |
string[] (single-value rules stay strings -> backward compatible). New filter
locale keys in all 17 locales.
The PWA install prompt was hardcoded English regardless of the selected UI
language (and the large English block tripped Chrome's translate popup on
Android). Add a pwa_install namespace to all 17 locales, switch the component
to useTranslations, and move <PWAInstallPrompt /> from (main)/layout into
(main)/[locale]/layout so it renders inside the IntlProvider. The title keeps
the dynamic {appName}, so per-domain branding still applies.
Upstream 1.7.2 prefixes most hand-written URLs with basePath via apiFetch /
withBasePath, but four subpath-relevant spots were missed:
- host-bridge: the sandbox iframe src was a bare "/plugin-sandbox" -> 404
under NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH, breaking all plugins. Wrap in withBasePath.
- host-api doHttpPost: the same-origin /api/* plugin proxy used raw fetch on
url.pathname -> 404 under a subpath. Route it through apiFetch.
- admin branding preview <img>: unprefixed src -> broken thumbnail.
- (sandbox) layout: drop the Geist font + globals.css imports. The sandbox
runs with an opaque origin, so those assets are CORS-blocked; the plugin
bundle and all host API calls travel over the postMessage bridge, so no
same-origin asset fetch happens there.
The quick-reply box built its body with appendPlainTextSignature, which runs
the identity's HTML signature through htmlToPlainText, and sent a text-only
message (htmlBody was undefined). A formatted signature (e.g. <strong>…) was
therefore flattened to plain text in the sent mail, even though it previewed
correctly in the identity editor. The full composer already builds an HTML
signature block; quick reply did not.
Add an appendHtmlSignature helper (mirrors the composer's send-time block) and,
when the sending identity has an HTML signature, send a matching HTML body from
handleQuickReply so the markup is preserved. Text-only identities keep the
plain-text-only behavior.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The dev mock's Identity/set discarded its payload and Identity/get always
returned a static list, so saved identities never round-tripped in local
development. Persist create (with mayDelete: true), update, and destroy in
place, mirroring handleMailboxSet, so signature edits stick when testing
without a real JMAP server.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The global rule
td, th { word-break: break-word; }
was breaking HTML-email tables one glyph per row whenever a column was
narrow, especially for Hebrew/Arabic/CJK headers and long English
strings. The non-standard `word-break: break-word` keyword behaves
like `break-all` in some engines, splitting words at arbitrary
character boundaries even when the word would fit if the column auto-
expanded.
`overflow-wrap: break-word` is already set on body/table, so the rule
only needs to add min-content relaxation for cells. `overflow-wrap:
anywhere` does exactly that without re-introducing break-all
behaviour.
Repro: any transactional Hebrew/RTL order-summary email — each header
(`מוצר`, `כמות`, `מחיר`) collapses to one glyph per row. After the fix
they render on a single line.
Closes#341.
Adds the universal "send with the platform modifier" shortcut every
mainstream mail client (Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, Proton, Tutanota,
Fastmail, Thunderbird) supports. Closes#343.
Behaviour:
* Window-level keydown listener registered while the composer is
mounted. Fires when focus is anywhere inside the composer — chip
inputs, subject, body textarea, or the rich-text contentEditable.
* Plain Enter is untouched; only Enter + Ctrl (Win/Linux) or Cmd
(macOS) triggers send. Shift/Alt modifiers are ignored so existing
autocomplete-confirm / chip-commit Enters are not hijacked.
* Routes through a ref so handleSend's per-render rebind doesn't
re-register the listener every render.
* All existing send-time validation, attachment-warning, draft-save
and undo-send flows still apply — the shortcut just calls the
same handleSend() as the toolbar button.
* Listed in the Keyboard Shortcuts dialog under the existing
Composer section.
Tested:
* Compose -> type body -> Ctrl+Enter -> Outbox.
* Cc/Bcc autocomplete suggestion + Enter still selects (alt-free
Enter without Ctrl, so the new listener bails).
* Subject input -> Ctrl+Enter -> sends.
* Body Enter without modifier -> newline.
The Files page UI sat at 0% throughout an upload because uploadBlob()
uses fetch(), which does not surface upload progress events. The store
set loaded=0 before the call and loaded=file.size after it, so users
saw the progress bar jump from 0% straight to 100% on completion --
and on slow connections (or large files) it appeared frozen.
Switch uploadBlob() to XHR when the caller passes onProgress or an
AbortSignal, so progress events from xhr.upload.onprogress can drive
the UI. Callers that don't pass either keep the fetch path so we
preserve the existing 401-retry behaviour in authenticatedFetch().
Wire the file store to pass both onProgress (updates uploadProgress
in real time) and the existing AbortController's signal (so cancel
now actually aborts the network request, not just the post-upload
createFileNode step).
uploadBlob() is part of IJMAPClient so the signature change is also
applied to the demo client (synthesises 0% then 100%).
The <=640px rule zeroes .email-content-text horizontal padding, so
plain-text (prose) emails render flush against the viewport edge on
phones, which hurts readability. Use a reduced 0.75rem gutter instead
of 0 — still maximizes width for wide content but keeps text off the
screen edge.
