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Added optional PicGo image hosting. Chosen, dropped, and pasted images are still saved safely to the document's local assets directory first; when PicGo is enabled, Quillite uploads through a loopback-only HTTP endpoint and inserts the returned online URL. Connection or upload failures automatically fall back to the portable local path so an image is never lost. Settings include connection testing and an optional server secret stored separately from the normal preferences JSON.
Added a Typora-style first-time PicGo setup guide: it walks through installing and starting PicGo, configuring an image host and enabling PicGo-Server, then detects the local connection automatically. The address and optional secret are folded under Advanced settings, while existing setups are checked automatically when reopened.
Added direct PicGo Cloud API integration. Users sign in securely in their system browser with PKCE, without installing the large PicGo desktop app or copying credentials; the login token is stored separately in the local configuration directory. Small images use presigned direct uploads, larger images switch to multipart uploads, and every failure still falls back to the document's local assets. The existing local PicGo Server integration remains available as a compatibility mode.
Added a persistent upload indicator with real byte progress. It distinguishes preparation, transfer, and online-link generation, keeps percentage feedback visible on slow networks, then dismisses itself after success or safe local fallback. All status text is available in Chinese and English.
Upgraded the table tool to a visual designer. Cells can be edited directly; rows and columns can be resized, added, removed, and reordered by dragging; each column supports left, center, or right alignment; and column borders can be dragged to change width. When the cursor is inside an existing Markdown table, the designer edits it in place. Widths are stored in an ignorable Quillite HTML comment so the underlying GFM table stays portable to other editors.
Added double-click protection for New Document. The entry is disabled while creation is in flight and remains locked for three seconds after success; neither the button nor Ctrl/Cmd + N can create duplicates during that window, while cancelled or failed attempts can be retried immediately.
Added rich-text paste conversion for web pages and Word. Clipboard HTML is converted automatically to Markdown while preserving headings, emphasis, lists, quotes, code, links, online images, and GFM tables; Office-only styling and unsafe links are removed. The editor selection context menu now offers Copy as Markdown and Copy as plain text.
Added offline English spell checking. Misspellings receive a red wavy underline, and their context menu offers suggested replacements, per-document ignore, and a persistent personal dictionary. More now controls spell checking, Auto/US/UK dictionaries, and personal-dictionary clearing. Code, URLs, HTML, formulas, acronyms, and camel-case identifiers are excluded automatically; dictionaries ship with the app and document text is never uploaded.
Added a unified Export Center with reusable presets. Native exports now cover DOCX, styled HTML, semantic unstyled HTML, PDF with heading bookmarks, and high-resolution PNG/JPEG long images, with {title}, {date}, and {page} header/footer variables. PDF export first uses an installed Edge, Chrome, or Chromium headless print engine to create navigable bookmarks without bundling a browser, and falls back to system printing when none is available. After detecting or selecting a local Pandoc installation, EPUB, RTF, ODT, LaTeX, MediaWiki, and custom writer/extension/argument exports are also available. Arguments bypass the system shell and cannot override the save destination. Pandoc remains an optional external tool and is not bundled into the lightweight installer.
Added title search plus hierarchical/flat view switching to the document outline. Hierarchical search retains the ancestor path for matching headings, while fold state and the chosen view persist locally. A standalone [TOC] marker in Markdown now becomes a live linked table of contents in reading, editor preview, and HTML/PDF exports.
Consolidated the separate Export Center, Word, HTML, and PDF entries in the reader header and More menu into one “Export document” action. It opens the complete 12-format export interface directly, while Save As and Print remain separate actions.
Fixed clipped PDF exports caused by long code lines, connection strings, and wide tables retaining horizontal scrolling during printing. Code now wraps safely within the A4 page, table cells shrink and wrap, and images or diagrams stay inside the printable width in both direct PDF export and the system-print fallback.
Fixed PNG/JPEG long-image exports producing blank files or narrow images with tiny text. The export node now participates in normal layout, waits for images, fonts, and layout, and renders the document in strips that the local Go backend joins losslessly at the requested width. This avoids the browser's 16384px canvas limit silently scaling the whole image down. The pre-save pixel check also uses the original background value so hexadecimal-to-RGB style normalization cannot falsely reject a valid canvas as blank.
Fixed export errors being obscured by the Export document modal. Success, warning, and error notifications now stay above all application dialogs.
Export now locks immediately into a visibly grey busy state and only becomes available again after completion or failure, preventing duplicate clicks and duplicate saves during slow long-image rendering.
PNG/JPEG export now offers “Split into readable pages (recommended)” and “Single long image.” The default mode breaks at content-block boundaries into portrait pages named file-01, file-02, and so on, automatically avoiding an existing batch. This keeps text readable when viewers or social apps would otherwise fit an ultra-tall image into a blurry thumbnail; export presets retain the selected mode.
Single-long-image export now uses a 2.5K-wide high-definition canvas: layout width increases from 840px to 1280px and produces an approximately 2560px-wide file at 2× resolution, while preserving the existing 2× text rasterization and improving margins and aspect ratio for fit-to-screen previews.
Long-document image export now uses a definitive readability-first strategy. Every page is rendered independently at 2× resolution with the standard A4 aspect ratio and saved as a numbered sequence without whole-document scaling or resampling. Even when Single long image is selected, documents longer than three A4 pages automatically switch to A4 HD pages with an explicit notice, preventing image viewers from shrinking a tens-of-thousands-pixel bitmap to a few hundred pixels wide. Short documents can still be joined losslessly into one image.