litman 1.3.4

Added

• On macOS, litman's window is now litman's own. Double-clicking litman opens a WKWebView window that belongs to litman itself: the Dock shows litman's book mark instead of a browser's, Cmd-Tab and Force Quit list litman, a second double-click brings the window forward instead of bouncing the icon, and closing the window stops the server as before. WebKit ships with macOS, so the standalone window no longer needs Chrome — a fresh Mac gets it out of the box. The window opens on a small loading page and swaps to litman the moment the server is ready; if the server ever stops first (an update, say), the window closes with it rather than lingering as a dead page. Windows and Linux keep the browser-held window they already had.
• Reorder your tabs, and close them in bulk. Drag a tab along the strip to put it where you want it; the strip scrolls itself when you drag past its edge, so a crowded row is no obstacle. Right-click the tab strip for "Close other tabs" (everything but the one you are reading) and "Close all tabs" — a tab with unsaved notes or annotations still asks before it goes.

Fixed

• The taskbar shows litman, not the browser. On Windows the litman window's taskbar button wore Edge's icon and name, and pinning it pinned a bare browser; the button now wears litman's mark, reads "litman", and a pinned button launches litman. On Linux the window filed itself under Chromium in the dock; window and launcher entry now identify as litman — on Wayland sessions too.
• macOS installs where you look. lit gui --make-shortcut now places litman in /Applications, where the Finder sidebar actually shows it, falling back to ~/Applications only when /Applications is not writable — and it migrates the bundle it may have left in the old spot.
• The macOS app looks and behaves like one. The bundle now carries litman's icon (it used to show the generic one), each launch is logged to ~/Library/Logs/litman/litman.log so a failed start finally leaves a trace, Chromium and Brave are recognized alongside Chrome and Edge, and the stray Tk splash window that flashed at launch is gone.
• The Windows folder picker knows your drives. Browse… dialogs list each real drive as its own cell in a segmented control beside the Home/Desktop shortcuts, with the drive you are on highlighted — and announced as such to a screen reader, which now says the group is a drive list and which drive you are in.
• The "no year" import error fits on a line. It now meets the same one-verdict-one-way-out budget as the other import errors, instead of running past it when a DOI or file path was attached.
• On Windows, a tag ending in a period gets its browsing folder. A topic or method named "Fig." built its folder under views/by-topic/ but never the shortcut inside it — and litman blamed the drive, reporting that the filesystem could not hold folder links and suggesting you move the library off a USB stick. The tag name was the problem, not the disk, and such names are now stored in a form Windows keeps.