0.99.23

0.99.23 — Cross-folder note paste

Cut or copy notes in one Stashpad folder and paste them into another. Previously
the clipboard worked only within a single folder; a different-folder paste was
refused.

Paste across folders

• Cut → move, copy → clone. Pasting in the list of a different folder now
  moves the notes there (cut) or drops a fresh duplicate (copy). The whole
  subtree comes along — the note and all of its children.
• Attachments travel with the notes. A moved or copied subtree carries its
  referenced attachments into the destination folder's _attachments, so the
  result is self-contained — no links pointing back at the original folder.
  On a move, the source's now-unused attachments are cleaned up; attachments
  shared with other notes are left in place.
• Copies get new identities; moves keep theirs. A copy is a true duplicate
  (fresh ids), so it's independent of the original. A move preserves each note's
  id. Pasted roots land where your cursor is.
• Archive folders are protected. An auto-encrypting archive folder is
  declined as a cross-folder paste target (its key might not be on this device),
  with a pointer to the explicit "Move to archive" command. Archive folders also
  stay out of cross-folder search, so they don't surface as targets.

Undo / redo

• Every cross-folder paste is undoable and redoable. Undo a move and the
  notes (and their attachments) return to the source folder; undo a copy and the
  duplicate is removed. Redo replays it. The same applies to pasting a cut into a
  note's composer.

Composer paste

• Pasting a cross-folder cut into a note's composer drops the full subtree in
  as an indented bullet outline — the note plus its children, nested by depth and
  ordered to match the list — then removes the originals (undoable).