1.15.0

Added

• The popup on a Base map now says what you are pointing at. Hovering a
  track there opened the note's own card and told you nothing about which of its
  tracks you were on; a waypoint's name and a photo's thumbnail showed on an
  inline ![[track.gpx]] embed and nowhere else.

  That card gains one row. Point at a route and it reports that one file's
  distance, climb and elapsed time, labelled with the file's own name — so a
  note holding a morning hike and an afternoon ride reports each separately
  instead of summing them. Point at a named waypoint and it says the name, under
  the same Show track markers setting that governs the markers. Point at a
  photo and it shows the photo. An area adds nothing, because a boundary is not
  a distance travelled.

  Only figures the file recorded appear, never a zero standing in for a figure
  never written, and the numbers are measured on the file's own WGS-84 data — so
  a map drawn on Chinese tiles reports the same distance as the embed does. The
  full set and the elevation profile stay inline, where there is room for them.
  A note whose displayed properties are all empty still raises no popup at all;
  that is the built-in map's rule for pins and it is left alone.

• You can name the statistics columns yourself. Write track statistics to
  properties took its names from one prefix, so a vault written in Chinese got
  a column headed track-distance-km beside columns called 日期 and 地点 —
  and renaming the property by hand only lasted until the command ran again.

  Settings → Tracks → Track properties now holds the prefix and one box
  per figure. What you type in a box is the whole property name, prefix left out:
  距离, not track-距离. Leave a box empty — as all nine are by default — and
  that figure keeps the prefixed name the box shows you, so nothing changes for a
  vault that ignores this. The command still touches only the nine names it
  resolves to, and now refuses when two figures would share one name, the same
  way it already refuses to overwrite the coordinate or place property.

  Renaming a figure does not rename what is already in your notes: the property
  written under the old name stays until you remove it.

Changed

• The settings are arranged into pages. The pane was one scroll of thirty-odd
  rows under eight headings; looking at the track knobs meant scrolling past
  geocoding. It now opens on eight entries — Coordinate system, Open in map, Open
  in external map, Place search, Location, Pins, Tracks, Photos — and each opens a
  page holding that topic's rows and its explanation.

  An entry states what it is set to, so the coordinate system, the configured
  base, the search source, the number of external map apps switched on, and
  whether location, pins and photos are on are all readable without opening
  anything. Every row is still found by the settings search, which reaches inside
  the pages. No setting changed its name, default, stored value, or effect: an
  upgrading vault keeps everything it had configured.