For the last month there was some silence here, so I guess it’s the right time to let you know what’s going on in the project. I decided to resign from my own frame for the application window and switch to the native frame of the operating system. It gives much more comfort in working with the application window and is more reliable. As a result, I also re-worked the look of the main application window a bit. There is no revolution, but it will look a little different. As of today it looks like this:

I guess it’s about time to release another bunch of new tweaks and fixes in Keepmark 1.35.0. I’ve mentioned the biggest changes in previous posts - improvements to the document preview in the list, and the ability to automatically assign tags to documents. Another immediately noticeable change is also the appearance of a splash-screen when launching the application. But there is more…

The title of this post says a lot about the new feature that will appear in the next release - the automatic assignment of documents to tags. This will be possible in 2 places - when moving documents to the repository (you will be able to check the appropriate checkbox), and after selecting 1 or more documents on the list (from the context menu). During the automatic assignment only tags already defined in the workspace will be taken under consideration, so you should take care about them before performing this action.

In the incoming release, I decided to focus on the details - one of them is the document preview in the list, that was introduced a few months ago. It somehow fulfilled its function, but it didn’t look very impressive. So one of the improvements in the upcoming release will be this document list preview. And with some other tweaks when downloading the bookmarks and feeds (that I’m working on), the document list may look like this:

The new Keepmark 1.34.0 is now available for download. This time there are not so many changes as in the previous release. The main new feature is the added ActivityFeed, which allows you to track the latest changes within a given repository - especially useful if the repository will not be used for some time and you want to get an overview of the latest changes that have occurred in it, or you just want to know what you were working on yesterday.