bento/slides v1.2.6

Download the single file below and open it in any modern browser — it's the document, the viewer and the editor in one. Shipped files self-update through the signed release channel.

• Open a PowerPoint deck in Bento: bento.page/import. Drop a .pptx on
  the page and get back a .bento.html deck you can edit and present. The
  conversion runs in your browser and the deck is never uploaded. The page
  fetches only the current signed slides release to build on, checks its
  signature and fingerprint, and refuses anything that fails. Before you
  download, it shows what was carried over, what was approximated and what
  was left out. Tables and charts become marked placeholders for now.
  The same conversion runs from a terminal as
  node convert/cli.mjs deck.pptx.
• Save as → Import PowerPoint… The Save-as menu has an entry next to
  Replace from JSON that opens that importer (bento.page/import) in a new tab.
  It needs an internet connection, and the entry's tooltip says so.
• Security: update this file. This release closes further issues found in
  our own review. None needs anything from you beyond updating. What each one
  was is described here once people have had time to update.
• Undo can no longer reverse Stop sharing, Reset access or Duplicate as new
  deck. Undoing an edit made before one of those used to bring back the old
  sharing settings, which could restore access you had just removed from a
  collaborator. If you have used Reset access on a shared deck, update and
  then reset access again to be sure the change stuck.
• A hand-written or AI-written deck no longer gets stuck on the loading
  screen. A document that left out a required part — the theme, the page
  size, a slide's background, or an element's content — opened to the splash
  screen and stayed there. It now opens: the missing parts take the editor's
  defaults, anything that was given is kept, and an element with nothing to
  show is left out.
• A view-only or audience copy opened inside the editor stays view-only.
  Dropping an audience copy (the hand-out for a live show) onto an open deck,
  or loading one by script, used to offer "Invite to edit…", "Go live" and
  "Reset access…" and call you an Editor; a read-only copy opened the same way
  could be edited. Both are now locked, the same as when you open them
  directly. The live session never accepted their changes; now the editor
  agrees.
• Pictures a collaborator adds now appear in a read-only live copy. Large
  pictures travel through the live session separately from the deck, and a
  read-only viewer showed them as blank boxes. They now load like everything
  else.
• A copy edited offline catches up every tab opened later. When a copy
  you edited offline reconnected, its changes reached the collaborators online
  at that moment; a tab opened afterwards on the same computer could miss them.
  It now receives them too.