ContextMove 4.4.0

ContextMove 4.4.0

Rebuilds the Backup & Move panel around the question you actually have when you
open it — which backup do I want? — and makes the usage alert hard to miss.

Backups you can read at a glance

The Drive panel used to be a list of filenames. A backup's name is a timestamp,
which is precise and almost unreadable: picking between 20260819-143002 and
20260819-151144 meant parsing digits.

Each backup now leads with how long ago it was taken — "2 hr ago", "yesterday" —
because that is what you scan for when you are looking for the right one. The
exact stamp sits underneath, so nobody has to trust a rounded number when two
backups were made minutes apart, and once a backup is old enough that "39 days
ago" tells you less than the date does, the date leads instead. The original
filename stays reachable as a tooltip, since it is how you find the file in
Drive itself.

The most recent backup is marked as such, the list draws placeholder rows while
it loads rather than sitting blank, and an empty or failed list now says what
happened instead of showing nothing.

Restoring and deleting can't collide

Both buttons on a row lock while either action is running. Deleting a backup
halfway through its own restore is not something anyone means to do, and until
now nothing stopped it.

The connection panel says where your data goes

Connecting Drive explains what it is about to do — Context Move gets a folder of
its own to park backups in — and once connected, the panel names that folder,
read from the backend rather than repeated as a literal that could drift.

The usage alert sounds three times

One buzz is easy to miss with music playing or the tab in the background. The
alert now sounds three times, whether you are using the built-in two-tone buzz
or your own file. The Test button on the extension's options page plays the same
three cycles, because the repeat count is part of what you are judging when you
set the volume.

Updating

Your vault, settings and Drive connection carry across untouched. Nothing about
what leaves your machine has changed.