v1.1.25

Rebuilt to use openssl v4.0.3 in lieu of v1.1w being delisted at Homebrew

v1.1.24

• Updated to account for strict UI threading in macOS Golden Gate 27.0

v1.1.23

• Rebuilt for macOS 26.0 Tahoe
• Updated mail application chooser for macOS 26 Tahoe
• Updated version to 1.1.23

v1.1.21

Continued compatibility with Sonoma 14.x:

• Fixed problems with Activity window crashing the app on closure in macOS 14.4.
• Made all UI calls thread safe (Sonoma got real strict about that beginning with 14.3).
• Updated version to 1.1.21.

v.1.1.20

Continued compatibility with Sonoma 14.x:

• Added check to ensure incoming date format conforms and is recognized.
• Fixed memory leak that was causing errors under Sonoma 14.3.
• Updated version to 1.1.20.

MacBiff v1.1.19 (arm64)

More compatibility and stability updates for macOS Sonoma 14.x:

• Adjusted code to deal with the majority of 'loss of precision' warnings.
• Modified and modernized the application windows so the widgets sized accordingly and didn't show haphazardly on the screen.
• Updated the deprecated keychain interface to use newer search, add, and update routines.
• Updated the deprecated calendar date routines to use date formatters.
• Fixed interface to use SSL port 993 as default, which is mostly the case anymore.

MacBiff v1.1.18 (arm64)

MacBiff is a "Biff" program for Mac OS X. It unobtrusively resides in the system bar, periodically checking your IMAP server for new email, and reports where in your folder hierarchy your new mail resides.

In this version, an old utility given new life:

1. Misc changes for stability under macOS 14 Sonoma.

MacBiff v1.1.17 (arm64)

MacBiff is a "Biff" program for Mac OS X. It unobtrusively resides in the system bar, periodically checking your IMAP server for new email, and reports where in your folder hierarchy your new mail resides.

In this version, an old utility given new life:

1. Updated from original 1.1.16 to work better with the changing status bar colors used in macOS 12 Monterrey and macOS 13 Ventura so the status can be seen on dark menu bars.
2. Updated a lot of the deprecated function calls.
3. Rebuilt for arm64 architecture, so it can be natively run on newer M1 Macs without the need for Rosetta2. [Note: This is not a universal build so it cannot be run on Intel-based Macs.]
4. Additionally requires libcrypto and libssl from the openssl@1.1 package from Homebrew.