GitDesktop v0.11.0

Added

• Deleting a worktree can archive its branch automatically once the removal
  finishes — a checkbox in the delete dialog, offered for branches other than
  the default one, so a branch you're done with tidies itself away without a
  second trip to the branch menu.
• Pop out the commit box into a dialog — a roomier editor with your staged files
  listed alongside, reachable from the commit box or the command palette from any
  tab, even with the sidebar collapsed.
• Images open fullscreen. Click a screenshot in a rendered description, comment, or
  discussion, or either side of an image diff, and it fills the window with its label and
  pixel dimensions, a Fit / 100% toggle, and Open in browser for an image
  loaded from the web. In Fit view ← and → step through the other images in the
  same body; at 100% the arrow keys pan the zoomed image instead. Esc closes, and every
  image the viewer opens is reachable by Tab and Enter.
• Link previews. Hover a link in any rendered description, comment, or release
  note, or land on it with Tab, and a card shows where it goes: a web link gives you
  the domain and the full URL right away, then the page's title, description, and
  image where the site publishes them, while a mailto: link shows the address.
  Fetch link previews under Settings → General turns that lookup off when
  you want the destination alone.
• Mention autocomplete in local PRs and issues. On GitHub and GitLab repos,
  a local pull request's or issue's description and comment box complete @
  people and # issues and pull requests, with GitLab adding ! for merge
  requests, the same way the hosted conversation surfaces do.
• Owner picker when publishing to GitHub. The publish dialog now opens with an
  Owner select listing your account and your organizations, and creates the
  repository under the one you choose. Organizations that don't let you create
  repositories are listed as disabled, with the reason on the row.
• References are links. #123 and @user now open what they name from any
  rendered body: descriptions, comments, review threads, AI reviews, and release
  notes. On GitHub, #123 opens that issue or pull request in the app, whichever
  it turns out to be; on GitLab, #123 opens the issue and !123 the merge
  request. @user opens the profile in your browser. Bitbucket bodies leave
  references plain, matching Bitbucket itself, and a reference inside a code span
  or fence stays plain text everywhere.
• Reference previews. Hover a #123, !123, or @user in any rendered body, or
  land on one with Tab, and a card shows what you'd be opening: state (Open, Merged,
  Closed, or Draft) beside the number, then the title and author, or the avatar and
  handle for a person. Esc dismisses it.
• The worktree manager shows when each worktree was last active, so the ones
  you've finished with are easy to spot.

Changed

• The Changes tab holds its place while it loads: the placeholder sits
  where the clean-tree summary lands, and a quick load skips it entirely.
• Selecting lines in a diff keeps the diff exactly where it is. The
  selected-line count and the Stage / Unstage / Discard actions now
  appear in the file toolbar, which tints while a selection is live.
• Dependency hovercards on the Insights page open at your cursor, and Tab
  to a package's name opens its card from the keyboard.
• Pull request, workflow run, and pipeline list rows now give the branch its
  own line, so branch names and ages stay readable on narrow panels.
• Loading placeholders in the Issues, Pull requests, Actions,
  Discussions, History, Tags, Compare, and Findings lists
  now match the rows they load into, so lists stay steady on first open.
• MDX files now highlight in diffs, covering the export and JSX header,
  the prose body, and ts, js, tsx and sql fenced code blocks. MDX is
  also available in the diff language picker if you want to apply it to another
  extension.
• GitDesktop now fits narrow and split-screen layouts: the sidebar narrows as
  the window does, the file list collapses and the diff toolbar slims down when
  space is tight, and the minimum window width dropped from 960px to 640px, so
  it fits half of a 1080p display even at 150% scaling. The sidebar and diff
  file list can also be collapsed on demand from the command palette or a
  keyboard shortcut.

Fixed

• A branch checked out in another worktree stays in the branch list. Archive
  is disabled for it and the menu item names the reason; Clean up branches
  leaves it out of both its archive and delete lists.
• Publishing a local pull request names the repository's own provider: on a
  Bitbucket repository the Publish to Bitbucket button, its logo, and the
  confirmation dialog all say Bitbucket. The local pull request and local issue
  dialogs describe the flow in provider-neutral terms.
• When saving the comment box's collapsed state doesn't stick, the box
  returns to its previous state immediately and keeps keyboard focus on the
  restored control (the one-line strip or the editor).
• Promoting a worktree keeps a status line on screen through every step:
  removing its worktree, stashing your main workspace changes, then checking out
  the branch — so a slow promote reads as running, right up to the moment the
  branch lands.
• Pull with rebase now looks ahead for commits that an upstream rewrite would
  take off your branch, names them, and asks whether to keep them (replayed on top
  of the new upstream tip) or drop them. A drop is recorded in Operation
  history; rebase pulls with nothing at risk run as they always have, with no
  prompt.
• A push that GitHub's secret push protection blocks now explains itself: the
  commits were not added to the repository, and you can rewrite them to remove
  the secret or use the unblock link GitHub printed when it's a false positive.
• Worktree lists read straight from the repository, with or without a
  connection: the Worktrees manager, the promote dialog's checks, and the
  branch pickers' "checked out in another worktree" badges all work offline.
• Staging, committing and branch actions keep working while a worktree is being
  removed, and while a fetch or push runs. An action that does still have to
  wait says what it is waiting for instead of hanging.