0.2.0

Acting on several tasks at once

Select the task lines in a note the way you select any text — drag, Shift+arrow,
Cmd+drag separate ranges — then hover one of them. The popover says how many are
selected and every action in it applies to all of them: status, priority, due date,
tags, move. In the agenda the same thing works by dragging across the rows.

A task selected together with one of its ancestors is skipped (the ancestor's move
takes it along), the moves run bottom-up within a note so no line shifts under the
batch, and one notice reports how many arrived. Desktop only: selecting lines with
a finger fights scrolling.

"The next day" is measured from the task

A task in the daily note of the 11th moves to the 12th, whatever today is — the
gesture of reviewing a day that has passed. When that day is not today the button
says the date instead of "tomorrow". Due dates stay on the clock: a due date is a
promise about the calendar, not a position in the outline.

Mobile no longer opens the popover by itself

A touch browser makes up mouse events from a tap, so the popover used to appear
from taps aimed at the ⋮ button — twice at once — and from taps aimed at a
checkbox. The hover triggers are desktop-only now, and on the desktop hovering the
checkbox opens nothing either: it is the control you are reaching for.

The completion animation is gone

Three calibrations were enough to conclude that on a gesture repeated forty times a
day, feedback that lasts long enough to be seen is feedback that gets in the way.
The checkbox changing is the feedback.

Also

• How the calendar shows tasks is a setting: background intensity (default) or
  dots, for anyone who prefers the original Calendar's vocabulary.
• A selection dragged onto a Calendar Plus day moves all of it.
• The stats and footer cards are half the height, with labels that wrap instead of
  being cut to Curr….
• The views react faster to a tick, and the tooltips now say when a day's
  completions were closed in other notes — the figure that reads as a bug and
  is not one: a day counts the work that closed in it, wherever that task lives.