v2.1.7

• Center PCR export selection text and right-align currency switch

v2.1.6

• Add optional PCR currency conversion

v2.1.5

• Give each note its own card and align the list with the search box

v2.1.4

• Fix chip row spacing gaps and clipped approval role names
• Default a new RFQ's Incoterms to DDP
• Give historical/estimated price its own currency
• Preserve manual line breaks in PCR remarks export
• Remove dead repository/command code found in a project-wide audit
• Reuse one prepared statement per child-row write loop

v2.1.3

• Shrink PCR PDFs the way Acrobat does: scale the finished page, not the layout
• Choose which PR items go on a PCR export

v2.1.2 — write a regret where a price would go

What's new

• The Unit Rate box on a quote line now takes words as well as numbers. If a supplier sends a regret instead of a quote, type "Regret", "No bid", "Item discontinued" — whatever they said — straight into the price box.
• It prints where the dash prints today: on the quote line, in the PCR PDF and in the Excel sheet. A blank cell in the comparison now says why it is blank.
• Nothing treats it as money. The line is worth nothing, the quote total counts only the priced lines, and in Excel it is written as text so no sum can pick it up.
• Typing a number over it makes it a price again; clearing the box empties both.

An order already raised from a quote keeps the rate it was placed at, even if that quote's price is later replaced with words.

Your database gains one column on first launch, after the usual automatic backup.

v2.1.1 — quieter updating

What's new

• No more grey "Installing Update" box. The app's own update window now carries the message the whole way through, instead of Windows' plain dialog appearing on top of it.
• One place asks, not three. The sidebar card steps aside while the update window is open, and Settings stops repeating "downloaded — restart to apply" next to the card that already says it.

Note: the copy you have installed is what applies an update, so the grey box disappears from the update after this one.

v2.1.0 — tidier RFQ number badge

What's new

• The RFQ number badge in the Raise PO screen now sizes itself to the number it holds, with the text centred. A one-character number no longer sits in a half-empty badge.

Installed copies pick this up on their next update check — this is the first release that goes out as a full release automatically, with no promotion step.

v2.0.9 — a proper installer screen

Installing and updating now look like something

Before, installing showed nothing for several seconds, then a small grey box, then nothing again until the app appeared.

• The setup window is now a full branded screen from the moment you double-click, with the app name and a progress bar in the app's blue.
• Updates get their own window inside the app: what version is ready, the download progress, and Later / Install and restart. It says the app is about to close and reopen before it does, instead of vanishing.
• Settings shows "Install and restart" once an update has downloaded, opening that same window.
• Shortcuts and the Apps & Features entry now read RWC MM Tracker instead of Procure.

To see the new setup screen, install this version from Procure-win-Setup.exe. The update window ships in this release, so it appears the next time an update arrives.

Also fixed

• Development builds no longer show a "What's New" box on every launch.

v2.0.8 — edits reach quotes and orders

Fixed: editing a PR could wipe the prices on its quotes

Adding a price or changing a line on a requisition could delete every unit price on its RFQs — the lines came back empty while the quote total stayed, which made it hard to spot. The board's quick refresh was emptying the quotes behind the scenes, and the next save wrote that emptiness to the database. That can no longer happen: a save is not allowed to delete lines it never read.

Already-lost prices are not restored by this update. Check any quote you edited a PR against.

What flows where now

An edit moves one step down, and only the box you actually changed moves:

• PR item name → the quote line, then the order line
• PR estimated price → the quote's Last Price column
• PR quantity or unit → the quote, where that quote was asking for the PR's quantity
• RFQ rate, discount or quantity → the order raised from it, and the order's value is recalculated

Nothing travels back up. Editing a quote never changes the requisition; editing an order never changes the quote or the requisition.

Two things are deliberately protected: a vendor who quoted part of the requisition (1,000 MT of 3,000) keeps their number, and a part order keeps its own quantity or negotiated rate. Those get flagged for a re-ask instead of being overwritten. A quote that already has an order takes your edited fields but never gains or loses a line.