Self-updating tables of contents
- Tag lists — list every note with the tags you pick
- Headings — jump to one from Note info
- Text size — now in the note toolbar
Releases
What shipped, and when.
Every Harbor release on every platform, newest first. Harbor's apps update on their own schedules — the Mac App Store waits on review, the Web Clipper waits on four of them — so the version numbers here rarely line up, and that's on purpose.
See when a repeating task is next due
- Repeats, in words — The task editor says what a repeat does, like "Repeats every Friday," and when the task is next due.
- Tasks in notes look like the task list — A round check, the title, and one line with the due date, the next due date and the repeat.
- Sort a table of contents — Pick Date updated, Date created or Title, newest or oldest first.
Sort your table of contents
- Sort by — List a table of contents by date updated, date created or title. Pick it in the block's Sort by setting.
A table of contents that keeps itself up to date
- Table of contents — Type / and pick Table of contents, then choose tags. It lists every note with any of those tags and updates on its own.
- Headings in Note info — Note info lists the note's headings. Click one to jump to it.
- Index note — The button you see when you select several notes is now called Index note. It still makes a note that links to each one.
A table of contents that updates itself
- Table of contents — Pick some tags, and it lists every note that has them. Type / to add one.
- Download HTML — Save a note as a web page from its ⋯ menu.
New: Note info now lists the note’s headings. Tap one to jump straight to it.
Export a note as ENEX, PDF or HTML from the note’s ⋯ menu, as well as Markdown.
Fixes: the cursor no longer jumps to the start of a note while you type. Ticking a checklist item no longer crosses out the items nested under it. The table of contents picker now shows the notebooks in your current workspace.
Jump to any heading
- Headings in Note info — Every heading in your note is listed there. Click one to jump to it.
- Better printing — Tables now fit the page when you download a PDF or print, and printing shows the whole note.
Change the size of text
- A size button for text — Select text and pick Tiny, Small, Default, Large or Huge. Only that text changes.
- Guide lines for lists — Turn on "Show list guide lines" in Settings to see which list items belong together.
New: change the size of text. Select some text and tap the size button, then pick Tiny, Small, Default, Large or Huge. Select a whole table to resize all of its text at once.
The format menu that opens when you select text now sits below the text, so Android’s Copy and Paste menu no longer covers it.
Fixes for the “/”, note link, tag and emoji menus when you use a hardware keyboard.
Change the size of text
- A size button for text — Select text and pick Tiny, Small, Default, Large or Huge. Only that text changes.
- Guide lines for lists — Turn on "Show list guide lines" in Settings to see which list items belong together.
New setting: Show list guide lines. Turn it on in Settings › Editor, and a faint line appears beside nested list items, so you can see which item they belong to.
Your editor settings for font, text size, spell check and word count now work on Android too.
Checklists now line up and space just like bullet lists. Plus fixes for tables and text color.
Tidier lists
- Guide lines — turn them on in Preferences
- Text size — pick a size from the format bubble
- Emoji — now in the + menu
Change the size of text
- A size button in the toolbar — Select text and pick Tiny, Small, Default, Large or Huge. Only that text changes.
- Guide lines for lists — Turn on "Show list guide lines" in Settings, under Preferences, to see which list items belong together.
Guide lines for nested lists
- Show list guide lines — A faint line beside nested items shows which item they belong to. Turn it on in Settings › Preferences › Editor.
Search, the same everywhere
- Search words work everywhere — tag:, notebook: and dates now work in every search, saved search and shortcut, and on the Mac when you are offline.
- Curly quotes count as quotes — A search for “like this” finds the exact phrase.
- Apps and scripts that use the Harbor API can now put hidden labels on your notes, notebooks and stacks. Harbor keeps them on your phone, and search can find notes by them, even with no signal.
- Find notes by their metadata. Apps and scripts that use the Harbor API can attach hidden labels to notes, notebooks and stacks. Harbor now keeps them, and
meta:gallery=truein search finds the notes that carry them, even offline.
- Find notes by their metadata. Apps and scripts that use the Harbor API can attach hidden labels to notes, notebooks and stacks. Harbor now keeps them, and
Search, the same everywhere
- Search words work everywhere — tag:, notebook: and dates now work in every search, saved search and shortcut, and on the Mac when you are offline.
- Curly quotes count as quotes — A search for “like this” finds the exact phrase.
- For developers: notes, notebooks and stacks can now carry hidden metadata — a small set of labels your scripts and integrations set through the API. Harbor never shows it or acts on it, and syncing from any device never erases it.
- Find notes by their metadata in search with
meta:, for examplemeta:gallery=trueor-meta:archived. It works in the web app’s offline search too.
See the letter you are on
- The A–Z letter lights up while you drag — Drag a tag over the letters on the Tags screen and the letter under your pointer lights up. The card you drag now sits to the left, so it no longer hides the letter.
Building something against Harbor? The same history is published as JSON at /versions.json.
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