Moondonut 0.9.12 — preview

• Moondonut is signed and checked by Apple, so macOS opens it with a single click
• Focus shows the editor and the preview at the same width
• ⌘/ now names what it will do — format the text you selected, or insert something new
• A row in Sources shows which file it is, however narrow the panel gets

Moondonut 0.9.12 — preview.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, and open it. These builds are signed and
notarised: macOS says it checked the app for malicious software and found
none, you press Open once, and that is the whole of it. If an earlier
preview had you running xattr -cr, that step is gone.

Windows — the .msi is not signed yet, so SmartScreen will stop
it: choose More info → Run anyway. That is the warning any unsigned
installer gets rather than a judgement about this one, and it will go away
once there is a Windows certificate.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.11 — preview (unsigned)

• A document is text: nothing in one can run code, in Moondonut or in the files you export
• An exported .html carries a policy that keeps it inert for whoever opens it
• A document can no longer send the app somewhere else

Moondonut 0.9.11 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.10 — preview (unsigned)

• Links in a document open in your browser — clicking one no longer replaces the app
• A link to another file in your project opens that file
• Every export in the File menu now shows that it asks you something first

Moondonut 0.9.10 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.9 — preview (unsigned)

• Give an EPUB a title and an author, so a manuscript arrives on the shelf under your name
• A chapter before the first heading now appears in the ebook's contents
• Directives inside a code block stay examples — you can document how you use them
• Renaming a file no longer misses links that sit below a code sample
• ⌘W closes the file you are looking at, not the whole app

Moondonut 0.9.9 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.8 — preview (unsigned)

• Export your whole project as a .zip archive
• Export a document as an EPUB ebook — chapters, contents and images included
• EPUBs open in Apple Books, Calibre and other readers
• Documents mixing languages read correctly in ebook readers

Moondonut 0.9.8 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.7 — preview (unsigned)

• Export a document as a self-contained .html file — one file, images and all.
• One dialog for every export, so .md, .html and PDF ask the same questions.
• Choose where an export saves; it remembers the folder you picked.
• Moondonut asks before replacing an existing file.

Moondonut 0.9.7 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.6 — preview (unsigned)

• Scrollbars match the app again, everywhere.
• When an update finishes downloading, Moondonut asks if you want to restart now.
• Updates now tell you what changed — this list is the feature.

Moondonut 0.9.6 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.5 — preview (unsigned)

• Exported PDFs keep their top margin — the header no longer sits on the first line.
• Windows reopens your last project on restart again.
• The Windows app icon is sharp at every display scale.
• This dialog now tells you what changed.

Moondonut 0.9.5 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.4 — preview (unsigned)

Moondonut 0.9.4 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.

Moondonut 0.9.3 — preview (unsigned)

Moondonut 0.9.3 — preview.

These builds are not code-signed yet, so both operating systems will
refuse them. That is the refusal an unsigned app gets, not a judgement
about this one.

macOS — Apple Silicon is aarch64, Intel is x64. Open the .dmg,
drag Moondonut to Applications, then run this once in Terminal:

xattr -cr /Applications/Moondonut.app

It strips the quarantine flag the browser attached to the download.
Without it macOS says "Moondonut is damaged and can't be opened" —
which is what an unsigned app looks like, not a corrupted one.
Right-clicking and choosing Open does not work any more.

Windows — run the .msi; on the SmartScreen notice choose
More info → Run anyway.

Both warnings go away once the builds are signed and notarised.

Moondonut updates itself from here: later versions arrive in the app as
Update available · Install.