ulsklyc/yuvomi v2.80.0 on GitHub

Added

A "First steps" card after the welcome tour. When an admin finishes the tour, the
Overview shows three ways to set up the household: invite your household, choose your
modules, and check region and time zone. Each is ticked off when done (the household counts
as invited once it has two members), and the card disappears when all three are done or when
you close it. Existing households do not see it. The tour itself now has a "Back" button from
its second step on, and "Take the tour" in Help shows it again at any time.
Children can read what others put into Calendar, Notes and Inventory, but only change their
own. Five new permissions in Roles & permissions decide this per member or family role:
change other people's events, notes and items, see purchase prices in Inventory, and change
the family order of tasks. Every existing account keeps them, so nothing changes in a household
that is already running. New child accounts start without them and with Waste read-only: a
child adds its own appointments and notes and edits them, sees family events and notes, and
opens them as a read view that says who created them, without edit or delete buttons. An
event a child is assigned to counts as its own. The server enforces the same rule for the app,
API tokens and the MCP bridge, and without the price permission the purchase price and its
currency are missing from every Inventory response. Contacts are not covered yet: a contact
does not record who created it. The family role "Child" now lists what new child accounts get
on top, and inviting a child no longer says the member sees every module.
A contact with a birthday can be added to Birthdays from its detail view (#2149). Until now
only contacts whose birthday had been imported showed a way to Birthdays. A contact with a birth
date but no birthday entry now offers "Add to birthdays" in its birthday row. It creates the same
linked entry as the import from contacts, and the row then shows "Show in birthdays". The button
only appears for members who may edit the calendar, the module Birthdays belongs to.
A birthday can be linked to a contact by hand. Until now a birthday knew its contact only
if it had been imported from it, so an entry typed in by hand stayed alone even when the same
person was in Contacts. The birthday dialog now has "Link to contact" under "More details", and
a birthday whose name matches exactly one unlinked contact shows a quiet "Link" in its detail.
The contact shows the same hint the other way round, for exactly one unlinked birthday of its
name, and then offers no "Add to birthdays" that would create a second entry for the same
person. Names match regardless of case, also when they start with an umlaut or accent.
Linked, both sides lead to each other; a contact without its own date shows the birthday's date.
The date itself is not copied or kept in step. In the API, POST and PUT /birthdays take
contact_id; a contact that already belongs to another birthday is refused with 409, and
GET /contacts/:id carries suggested_birthday_id.
Traditional Chinese as the 27th language (#2172, from #1670, translated by @TW199501). The
app, the web installer and the command-line installer speak Traditional Chinese (zh-Hant),
written in Taiwan usage, next to the existing Simplified zh. A browser or shell from Taiwan,
Hong Kong or Macau (zh-TW, LANG=zh_TW.UTF-8) picks it on its own, and so does ?lang=zh-TW
in the API; mainland China and Singapore keep zh. Both entries now name their script: the
language pickers show "Chinese (Simpl.)" and "Chinese (Trad.)" instead of a plain "Chinese", and
the web installer 简体中文 and 繁體中文. New regions set the currency, date format and 12-hour clock in one step: Taiwan with
New Taiwan dollars and YYYY/MM/DD, Hong Kong and Macau with Hong Kong dollars and patacas and
D/M/YYYY. TWD, HKD and MOP can now be picked anywhere a currency is chosen.

Changed

The call button in the contact list is no longer green. It now looks like every other row
action, so a list full of phone numbers reads calmer. The contact's detail view still shows
"Call" in the module colour as its main action.
More dates drop the year when it is this year. Documents, Rewards, Pantry, task details and
comments, Housekeeping and the Overview now write dates the way the rest of the app does:
"24.10." in the current year, the full date only for other years.
Whole days in the shift schedule next to the sidebar. At 1024 px the week showed a 4 px
sliver of its first day beside the hour column; it now shows as many whole days as fit and
scrolls by full days.
Every date in the app follows the same rule. Health, Shift schedule, Inventory, Calendar,
Split expenses, search results and the settings pages now also write "24.10." in the current
year and the full date only for other years, chart axes included. "Last synced" and similar
stamps add "Uhr" after the time where your language uses it, and day, week and agenda headings
in the Calendar keep the year as orientation.
Health entries open with a tap on the whole row. Vaccinations, nutrition entries, past
periods and the values inside a lab report open for editing anywhere on the row, like the
training log and measurements - no small pencil to aim for.
One way back when editing a contact. "Cancel" now returns to the contact instead of closing
the whole sheet, and the extra "Back" button above it is gone - as in Recipes, Notes and
Inventory.
Quieter lists and dialogs. When a list shows "No results" or has nothing in it yet, the
empty detail column beside it no longer asks you to pick something. The Tasks view switch reads
"List · Kanban · History" instead of repeating "view", the button that moves a Kanban card to "In
progress" no longer looks like a play button, and naming dialogs (new list, new category, rename)
no longer end their question with a colon.
Deleting a subtask can be undone instead of asking first, and far-off subscription payments
read in months. A deleted subtask disappears at once with "Undo" in the notice, like a task. A
subscription due in more than a month now says "in 5 months" next to its date instead of "Due in
140 days". A money amount with too many decimals in Rewards is explained in the same words as
everywhere else.
The selected segment is easier to see in light mode too. The chosen option in segmented
controls and kitchen tabs now has a thin edge in both themes, so it stands out from its track at
the 3:1 contrast that control states need.
Health, the agenda and the permissions page open faster, and four pages no longer jump while
they load. Health now loads each medication's plans and doses together with the medication
list instead of two extra requests per medication (21 instead of 27 requests to open Health). The
calendar agenda draws the days on screen first and the rest right after, and the roles and
permissions page only lays out the module groups in view. The Inventory category chips, the
meal plan's week label and the top of the permissions page hold their place from the first
frame instead of pushing the page down or up when the data arrives.
Rewards: "Bonus" is the add button on the Points tab as well. Parents now find "Bonus" as
the add button on Points and History and "Reward" on Rewards, so the header button never
disappears when switching tabs, and the second "Grant bonus" button next to the standings is
gone. "Manage participants" stays in the "..." menu there.
Small clarity fixes in Birthdays and Documents. "More details" in the birthday dialog now
lists what it holds (contact, name day, notes and reminder), and "Import from contacts" shows
the contacts icon instead of an "add person" icon. In Documents a file that is too large is
reported as soon as you pick or drop it, not only after filling in the form.
Settings read better on a phone. Text fields such as display name, phone and e-mail now
sit under their label on a phone instead of sharing the row half and half. The week start
preview reads like the calendar's weekday header instead of a row of buttons, and the
"Account / Household / Modules" bar under the settings list marks the group you are looking
at, including the group of the open page. The settings search also finds everyday words
such as "dark mode", "passcode", "kiosk" or "24-hour" in every language.
Calendar sync has its own settings page. CalDAV, Google, Apple and Outlook accounts and
"Fill in assignments" now live on "Calendar sync", right after "Calendar" in Settings, instead of
at the end of a very long calendar page. Old links and the return from Google or Outlook
sign-in land there. Roles & permissions, Active modules and "Fill in assignments" now start
with one sentence or two and keep the rest behind "Learn more".
Sign-in and first setup point at the field that needs fixing. A missing username, a too
short password or passwords that do not match now show their message right under that field,
and the cursor moves there. Wrong credentials put the message and the cursor on the password,
which is selected for retyping. The setup form no longer shows dots as placeholders that
looked already filled in, and focuses the first field on a computer. Pairing a wall tablet
shows the app mark like the other sign-in pages and checks the ten characters before trying,
so a mistyped code no longer uses up an attempt. The offline page names the home server
instead of the internet connection.
The change history shows your version, not every version. "What's new" now lists the
release you run, an available update and what arrived since you last looked, followed by a
link to the full history on GitHub that says it is in English. Before, every release since
the beginning stood in one very long English page.
The housekeeping visit report can be edited from where you read it. The visit report now
offers "Edit" next to "Mark as paid" instead of a "Cancel" that had nothing to cancel, and
its date row says "Visit date" rather than "Last visit". Checking in now confirms with the
helper's name, like checking out. German and French call a visit a visit throughout, where
some dialogs and messages used a second word.
Fasting starts from the add button, and the cycle view explains only what it shows. In
Health, "Start fast" is now the add button of the Fasting area, like every other area,
and disappears while a fast runs, when the ring offers "Finish fast". Logging a past fast and
the fasting settings moved into a "..." menu next to "I started earlier", replacing the gear
button. The cycle calendar legend now lists only the marks the shown month contains, the
hint about the Overview tile is gone, and adding nutrition says "Log nutrition" instead of
"Add entry".
Empty pages no longer show a second main button next to the add button. Tasks, Notes,
Contacts, Budget, Recipes, the calendar agenda, Rewards and Documents now offer their "Add"
in an empty state as a quiet outlined button, so the add button stays the one main action.
An empty shopping list shows no button at all, since the quick entry field sits right above
it. An empty folder in Documents now says that the folder is empty and offers uploading into
it, instead of "No documents in this selection" with "Reset filters".
Waste shows each pickup once. The type cards under "Types & schedules" now only say how
often a schedule runs, since the next pickup already stands in "Upcoming pickups" beside them. A
card still says when a schedule is paused or has no pickup ahead. "Add type" moved from the
header into the "..." menu once the first type exists, so "Schedule" is the one button there,
and the empty texts now describe what is below them: the templates and the import.
Shifts show as time blocks in the calendar, and the month view explains its shift marks.
In week and day view a shift with a start and end time now sits in the hour grid like an
event, instead of a short code such as "N · AJ" in the all-day row. Shifts without times and
24-hour shifts stay in the all-day row, and "Show shifts as time blocks" in the filter sheet
still switches back. Under "Display" the filter sheet now lists every shift type in view with
its color mark, short code and name, so the colored marks in the month view can be read. In
the shift plan the add button says "Schedule" and is also there in the overview, the short
Planning tab no longer pushes the header open when you switch to it, and free days appear next
to the shift count instead of as a bar among the shift types.
The Overview starts higher on a phone, and the wall display fits a tablet. On a phone the
weather now sits under the date beside the header buttons, and the "Today" sheet no longer
carries a visible heading, so the first entry moves up by about 60 px. The titles in the sheet
line up whether or not an entry shows a person. On the wall display the number at each face
now matches the list under it: a person's events and cooking are listed by name before their
tasks. When a tablet is too small for all entries, for example 768 x 1024 upright, the day plan
moves its last entries into "+N more today" until the screen fits, instead of running off the
bottom. On the Overview, "N to approve" in Rewards now follows the standings instead of
sitting at the bottom of a tall tile.
The shift plan overview reads like the calendar and keeps its place. Shifts on the hour
grid now look like calendar events, with a colored edge and tinted text instead of a dot.
Days snap to the hour column when scrolling sideways, and on a phone whole days fit the
screen, so the first day is no longer half hidden under the hours. Switching tabs no longer
folds the header open and shut, and coming back to the overview shows the current hour again
instead of midnight.
Health has one place for the person you are viewing. The person picker now sits at the
right of the page header on the overview and in every area, at every width; on a phone it
shows as the person's initials. Opening an area no longer makes the header twice as tall, so
the page no longer jumps. Entries in the training log and in "Recent measurements" open when
tapped anywhere on the row instead of only on a small pencil.
Contacts keep their title while selecting, and a missing name is shown at the field. In
selection mode the header drops its menu, so "Contacts" is no longer cut to "Cont..." on a
phone. Saving a contact without a name now marks the first-name field instead of showing a
message at the bottom. Initials skip a leading title such as "Dr." or "Prof.", so "Dr. Anna
Weber" shows AW everywhere in the app. The contact list no longer slides down when the
category chips appear after loading.
The calendar month stays even on a tablet, and wide screens show each filter once. Between
640 and 1023 px an entry in the month grid is one line again, cut with an ellipsis, so every
week keeps the same height. With the side panel visible on a wide screen, the filter sheet
only holds layers and display, since calendars and people are already in the panel; its
counter and reset follow suit. "Open in Maps" now fits beside the place on a phone instead
of taking a line of its own.
Every module fits in the "More" sheet on a phone. Its rows are now 44 px high, the size of
the lists in the system settings, so Budget is visible without scrolling on a 390 x 844 screen.
The meal plan shows the whole week on a laptop. Recipes now sit in a strip below the plan
instead of a column beside it, so the week keeps the full width. Below about 1150 px of plan
width the meal type moves from its own column into a heading above its row, and all seven days
fit from a 1280 px window on, with Monday no longer scrolled out of view. A meal planned from a
recipe now lists the recipe's ingredients in its dialog; "Adjust" turns them into the meal's own
ingredients.
Lists keep their columns and headers in place. On the desktop Shopping list a category no
longer jumps to the other column when an item is checked off; the columns are set when the
list opens. The Tasks header no longer shifts when switching to History or starting a
selection, and switching to the Kanban board no longer shows a faded list first. List and
detail views give the list at least 480 px, so task titles wrap less at 1280 px. From a 1600 px
window on, the Calendar stays on the same content column as every other module.
On phones, the drag handle in Tasks and Shopping appears only when reordering. Each row
showed its menu and its handle side by side at the thumb's edge. The handle now comes back with
"Reorder" in the page menu; with a mouse it stays where it was.
Smaller layout fixes. The More sheet shows a group heading only for groups with at least
two entries, so Budget stands without "Finance". In the command palette, one or two letters
only match the start of a word for places and settings. Tapping a meal or a budget entry on a
phone no longer opens the keyboard. A new shopping item that lands out of view is announced
with its category. At 1024 px the primary button no longer sticks out of the header. The list
chips in Shopping fade at the edge when there are more lists than fit. The group search in
Split expenses no longer pushes the menu button onto a line of its own.
Dates, times and distances read the same in every module. Shift times in the Shift
planner now follow the 12-hour setting like the Calendar does, and every time span is written
as "06:00 - 14:00". A date leaves out the year when it is the current one ("Sat, 24.10."
instead of "24.10.2026"), and a week range names the year at most once. How far away a day is
reads "in 6 days" everywhere: Waste, Birthdays and the Overview no longer say "6 days" like a
duration, and beyond a month they count in weeks, months and years. Percentages follow the
household's number format. The category totals on the Budget overview no longer put a minus
in front of every amount under "Expenses".
The leading figure of each money view has one fixed size. Balance, net worth, remaining
debt and monthly subscription costs stand at 34 px in the side column and at 28 px in a row and
on the phone, instead of anywhere between 18 and 48 px depending on how long the amount is.
They only get smaller when they would not fit. The subscription budget ("of 90.00 EUR") moved
into the note below the figure. Inventory shows its figures as cards in the list column too,
and the cycle statistics in Health use the same figure cards as every other module. Kanban
cards, meals and loan cards title their items like list rows. Search fields share one
placeholder pattern without trailing dots, and shift times in the calendar agenda are no
longer printed in 10 px.
Module icons in lists look the same everywhere. The More sheet and the module lists in
Settings (Active modules, Navigation) now show each module's icon in the same soft tinted well
as the sidebar. Before, the More sheet used solid colour discs and Settings used gradient tiles,
so one module had four looks. Page headers, widgets and search keep the solid seal.
Group headings in Shopping, Pantry and Inventory are words only. The category and location
icons in front of each group heading are gone; they stay in the category manager and in pickers.
The selected segment is easier to see in dark mode. The chosen option in segmented controls
and tab bars now has a visible edge in the dark theme instead of a barely lighter fill.
A loan card keeps its actions together. "Book instalment" and the "More" button now sit side
by side at the bottom right of the card, where every other row in Budget keeps its actions.
Subscription charts use the same bars as the rest of Budget. "By category" and "By payment
method" now grow and look like the category bars in Overview and Statistics, and long names wrap
instead of being cut off.
Delete keeps its word on the phone where there is room. In the read view of a recipe,
contact or note, Delete now shows its label next to Edit instead of a bare red bin.
A search in Calendar with no results looks like every other search. It shows "No results",
the search term, and one button to clear the search, without a second "New event" button next
to the add button.
One check mark for everything you tick off. Subtasks (in the list, in the detail view and
on the phone sheet) and checklists in notes and task descriptions now use the same round check
as tasks, filled green with a tick when done; before, the same gesture had a square, a small
circle icon and a box. Renaming and deleting a subtask moved into its row menu, so the row no
longer shows a pencil and a red bin next to every step. In multi-select, a chosen row is marked
with an outlined accent circle and tick instead of a filled one, so it no longer looks done.
Dialogs use one switch, mark every required field and start in the right field. On/off
options in the dialogs of Calendar, Tasks, Budget, Subscriptions, Notes, Shopping, Pantry,
Waste, Meals, Shift schedule and Rewards are switches with the label on the left, as in
Settings, and screen readers announce them as switches; before there were three different
controls, some without a name. Required fields carry the star in Birthdays, Shift schedule,
Housekeeping, Waste and Health readings, optional fields no longer say "(optional)" next to
starred ones, and Birthdays and transfers show every missing field at the field at once instead
of one toast or one error per click. A dialog now opens in its first required field you type
into, not on a logo upload, a type picker or a switch. Settings use one file picker (the drop
zone of the backup page, now also for calendar import) and one colour picker.
Dragging a row to reorder it looks like moving one row. The gap where the row will land is
an empty, outlined slot, and the row under your finger is fully opaque; before, both were
half-transparent copies, and the neighbouring rows overshot and bounced as they made room.
Status actions say what they did and can be undone, instead of asking first. Approving or
rejecting a reward, checking a housekeeper out, taking or skipping a dose and marking a
subscription paid no longer ask for confirmation. The toast names the object ("“Ibuprofen”
taken.", "Maria checked out.", "“Netflix” paid - next payment on 20 Nov 2026.") and offers
Undo, which takes the action back on the server: the request is open again with the balance as
before, the visit is open again, the dose and the stock it took are restored, due date, count and
bookings of the subscription are as before. Undo works for a few minutes and for whoever did it.
Deleting a subscription, an inventory item, an empty account, a shared expense, a dose entry,
an activity, a period or a day entry no longer asks either: the item goes at once and is only
removed for good when the toast ends. A confirmation remains where more goes with it - a
medication with its log, a lab report with its values, an account with bookings. Completing a
task now names it even when it leaves the list, and a task with open subtasks says how many are
left and offers "Check off all". After checking out, the housekeeping row shows the visit as a
time span and offers "Check in again" as a secondary button, so a second tap no longer starts a
second visit by accident. In the API, the answers of dose bookings carry stock_deducted, and
the undo routes are documented in the OpenAPI description.
The five pages of yuvomi.cloud share one header and one footer. The landing page, the
install guide and the three legal pages had four different top bars, three footers and three
kinds of language switch between them. Every page now carries the same bar - logo, language,
theme, GitHub and Install, in that order - and the same footer with its three link columns;
only the landing page adds its jump menu. The GitHub link in the bar is a quiet capsule like its
neighbours instead of the loudest element (it turned near-white in dark mode), and Install
stays the one filled button. Moving between the pages fades the content while the bar holds
still, in browsers that support it and only when reduced motion is off.
yuvomi.cloud is shorter and calmer on a phone. The space between sections now scales with
the screen: a phone gets a little over half of the desktop spacing instead of nearly all of it,
on every page. On the landing page the platform cards put the logo beside the name, and the
collapsed module catalogue keeps the feature bullets behind "Show descriptions" on a phone - the
page is about a tenth shorter there. Only one button floats at the bottom of a phone screen:
"Back to top" gives way to the Install button on the landing page and stays on the other pages,
and the footer keeps room for it, so it no longer covers the last line. In the install guide the
step number sits beside the step title instead of taking its own column, every command wraps
instead of some scrolling sideways, and the copy button no longer pushes the command down. The
legal pages read as one column: the note, the contents and the tables end where the text ends,
and the contents list lines up with the text below it.
yuvomi.cloud shows its first screen at once and moves with more care. Every block used to
slide up from below the same way, including the top of the install guide, whose title and
introduction painted well after the rest of the page - on a slow phone about a second later.
What is on screen when a page opens now stands there immediately; only what lies further down
arrives as you scroll. Headings and text fade in with a short rise, screenshots settle into
place, and cards in a row follow each other left to right. Where the browser supports it the
arrival follows the scroll position itself. On a wide screen the two devices of the opening
picture drift apart a little as you scroll past them. Buttons, tabs, copy buttons and the jump
menu answer a press the way the app does, the jump menu and the troubleshooting answers fold
open and closed instead of snapping, and the lower half of the landing page is laid out only
when it comes near. With reduced motion turned on, nothing moves and everything is visible.
The first screen of yuvomi.cloud speaks to the whole household, and the page ends with it.
The opening screenshot used to fill half the width, too small to read the app in it; it now
spans the full column below the headline, with the phone beside it, and the two drift apart as
you scroll past - that movement was announced above but stood still until now. Under the
Install button one plain line says how it installs (Docker or Podman, or one click on TrueNAS,
Umbrel and Unraid) instead of three unexplained tags, and the next line answers the question
the rest of the family asks: everyone gets their own login from an invite link and the app on
their phone. The family section comes right after "What it replaces", well before the module
hand-offs - on a phone about 1,400px earlier. The landing page no longer repeats the Docker
quick start from the install guide: the platform cards and the facts an admin checks first
(image, memory, volumes, data, outbound connections) stay, with one button into the guide, and
the page closes on the family call to action under the same three-circle mark as the opening
line. On a phone the page is about 570px shorter.
The README reads on a phone and leads with the easiest install. On a phone the opening
screenshot was the desktop view shrunk to 324px, too small to read; a phone now gets the phone
screenshot, in light or dark. The figures line (modules, languages, trackers, now also the one
SQLite file and 256 MB RAM) sits above the screenshot in normal size, and the badges show the
image, amd64 and arm64 and the licence in one violet. The module groups are the line you open
for one sentence per module instead of a second list above it. Install starts with the NAS app
stores, Docker comes before the Podman note, the outbound sentence at the top names the one
version check against GitHub, the design line speaks of a native-feeling app instead of design
jargon, and the coloured technology badges became one line under "Under the hood". The German
README follows, with its English link in the link row.
The README gets to Install sooner on a phone and says plainly when Yuvomi reaches out. The
phone screenshot at the top now takes about 60% of the width instead of filling it, about 300px
less to scroll; the desktop screenshot keeps its size. The kitchen-wall picture now has the
shopping list on a phone beside it, so the section titled "in every pocket" shows a phone on a
laptop too. The module groups name Notes & Contacts as one entry, as the table does, so twenty
modules are twenty names. The top line no longer says the version check is the only outside
call: it is the only one Yuvomi makes on its own, and the outbound details are now a short list
of what reaches out when you use a feature, when the operator turns it on and once you switch
it on. The same correction reaches the "What if this project stops?" answer on yuvomi.cloud.
The image name is one code span, and only the tour and install links in the top row are bold.
yuvomi.cloud shows the app sooner and reads more evenly. On a laptop screen the first
screen of the landing page now shows well over a third of the overview screenshot instead of a
thin strip at its bottom edge, with the household line and the Install button still above it.
The phone beside the screenshot moved off the Rewards card. Running text, labels and buttons on
the site use five type sizes instead of twenty. The four feature blocks in the module catalogue
open with the module's icon and name like every entry next to them, instead of a row of capital
letters above the heading. The meals screenshot no longer shows an empty lower third. In the
install guide the "~10 minutes" note no longer looks like a button, the extras and the
troubleshooting answers are lists instead of cards that held code and warnings inside, and the
ten extras fill their grid without empty places. Sections that fade in as you scroll do it once:
scrolling back up no longer fades out the text at the bottom of the screen.
yuvomi.cloud is sharper, shorter and easier to move through with the keyboard. The overview
screenshot at the top of the landing page is picked by the width it is shown at, so a laptop
screen gets the large file instead of one stretched to almost twice its size, and on a computer
the screenshot starts loading with the page instead of after most of it. The meal and calendar
screenshots on a phone are sharp at three times the pixel density. The module catalogue starts
as a list of every module with its icon and name, grouped as in the app, and "Show what each
module does" opens the four feature cards and all descriptions; the landing page is about one and
a half screens shorter on a laptop. "Why one app" uses the full width on a wide screen. The
Install button that floats on a phone stays away while the closing card with the same button is
on screen. The five platform links name their platform ("Docker guide" instead of "Guide"). The
skip link, the jump menu, "Back to top" and the other links within a page now move the keyboard
focus to where they lead instead of leaving it at the top of the page. The shared script no
longer holds up the pages while it loads.
The install guide opens with the choice of platform. The tabs for Docker, Proxmox, the web
installer, TrueNAS, Umbrel and the rest now follow the heading directly, on a laptop and on a
phone within the first screen; until now three cards with the requirements came first, and the
choice started a screen and a half down on a phone. The requirements are one line under the
tabs - "Docker or Podman, a terminal, 256 MB RAM" - that opens to the full text and the Docker
install links. The key decision stays in the steps, right before the first start. "Back to top"
steps aside while a copy button, a tab or another control lies under it, on all five pages.
The bar shows the page you are on: on the install guide its Install button is tinted instead
of filled. The legal pages use the site's type scale, and in their table of contents every
number and first line in a row stand at the same height.
yuvomi.cloud is sharp on high-resolution screens, and the install guide reaches the first
command sooner. The opening screenshot and the two large gallery shots come in a third, wider
size for screens with twice the pixel density, so on a Retina laptop they are no longer drawn
from a file at six tenths of the needed resolution; ordinary screens keep loading the smaller
file, and every shot is still fetched once. The install guide's heading is shorter and its
introduction one sentence, so on a laptop the first command now shows on the first screen
instead of a screen further down, and choosing a tab whose steps start below the edge of the
window scrolls them into view. On a phone, the floating Install button now also gives way to
the footer at the end of the landing page, where "Back to top" takes its place - one floating
button at a time. Opening the module catalogue puts a "Hide the details" button at its top as
well, so closing it no longer means scrolling two and a half screens to the bottom. Sections
further down the landing page stay laid out once they have been shown, which takes a stutter
out of scrolling back up on slower phones. Buttons spring back with the app's own curve when
released, and the floating buttons settle into place the same way; with reduced motion turned
on they simply appear.
The README puts the kitchen wall back to full width on a phone and opens with what Yuvomi
does. On a phone the wall-mode picture and the phone beside it had shrunk to about 200 and 70
pixels wide, too small to read; the wall picture now fills the column and the phone stands
centred below it, while on a laptop the two stay side by side. The opening paragraph says only
what Yuvomi does; the note on the one update check it makes on its own moved to "Before you
commit" as "Does it phone home?", with a pointer to the full list. The module list's hint is
now its first line in normal size instead of small grey text at the end, the guided setup names
the Node.js versions the installer accepts (22.14+ or 23.6+, it said 22+), and the install link
in the top row is plain "Install", since only the NAS route takes minutes.
yuvomi.cloud tells an invited family member what to do. The page spoke to whoever sets
Yuvomi up, and someone who only got a link found no word for them. Under the three family
scenes a small card now walks through it: open the invite link (it works for seven days), choose
a username if the invite leaves it open and your own password - none with single sign-on - then
sign in and put Yuvomi on the home screen from the app's Install offer or, on iPhone and iPad,
from the Share menu.
The install guide shows its first command on a phone screen. At 390 by 844 the first
command block started well below the screen. The heading, its sentence and the spacing between
the tabs, the requirements, the opening note and the Docker/Podman switch are tighter on a phone,
the opening note of each path drops its box there, and step titles and explanations are one size
smaller. Nothing is left out, the tabs keep their finger size, and on a computer the page is
unchanged.
The "Open Yuvomi" card at the end of the install guide sits on the page like the other cards.
It carried the wide shadow of a floating panel, a grey haze in light mode and a second ring
beside its border in dark mode, and now has the same shallow shadow as the rest.
The README's install section fits on one screen of a laptop. It was the longest part of the
page. It now shows the app stores as one line with links and the Docker way as the commands to
run, with the key warning between them; Podman, Proxmox, the guided setup and the encryption key
details fold away below, next to requirements and network, and the full guides are linked. The
module groups show the app's Kitchen (Meals, Recipes, Shopping, Pantry) under Household, a short
paragraph tells an invited family member how to join, and the language count and the RAM figure
each appear once.
Contacts, birthdays and notes read more alike. The category chips in Contacts stay in one
row on a wide screen too and scroll sideways with a fade at the edge, also with the mouse wheel,
instead of taking a second row. An opened note ends like an opened contact: a quiet Delete at
the start and a filled Edit with its pencil at the end. "Year unknown" at a birth date is a
switch. The birthday detail labels its upper date "Next birthday on", so it no longer reads like
a second birth date, and the import from contacts shows a person icon instead of a download.
On a phone a note card shows three lines of text - with a title two lines of preview - so four
notes fit the first screen instead of three; checklists stay whole.
Switching between sections is instant. Tapping another section in the tab bar, the
sidebar, the More sheet, the command palette or between the kitchen tabs used to cross-fade the
old and the new page for a fifth of a second, while the highlight in the navigation had already
arrived. The old page now stays until the new one has drawn, then the two swap in one frame
together with the highlight. Going into a page and back out (settings, health areas) still
slides as before.
Long task and shopping lists open faster. Every row used to carry its More menu, the
"Who did it?" menu and both swipe panels with all their entries and icons, although they are
rarely opened; with a few hundred rows that was half of the page. They are now built when you
open or swipe them. Rows further down a long group are drawn when they come near, and their icons
arrive right after the first screen. On a wide screen the two-column view no longer lays out the
whole list just to pick the first row. Opening a list of 260 tasks on a slow phone now holds the
screen for about half as long. A long list now draws the rows on screen together with the page
and the rest in short steps right after it, every row keeping its height from the start, and the
two shopping columns on a wide screen only lay out what is in view. Switching to 260 tasks on a
slow phone (4x CPU) holds the old screen 96 instead of 276 ms, to 260 shopping items 91 instead
of 216 ms, and on a laptop 114 and 125 instead of 315 and 396 ms.
The calendar opens a little faster. Building the month, week or agenda measured parts of the
page several times in the middle of drawing it: the period label even where no shorter form
exists, the sidebar on a phone where it never shows, and a freshly built day list. The header
is no longer built twice with the same content. On a slow phone (4x CPU) the longest frame of
opening the calendar drops from 150 to 129 ms in the month and from 165 to 147 ms in the agenda.
The shopping list loads in one round. It asked for the currency only after the stores and
for the items only after the lists, three trips to the server before the first item showed. The
currency now loads alongside, and the items of the list you are about to see load together with
the lists when it is already known - from the address, from your last visit or from the last time
on this device. On a slow connection the items appear up to a second sooner.
The task board shows the first 50 cards of a column. A column with hundreds of open tasks
was one endless stack. Below the 50th card, "Show N more" now shows the rest of that column until
you leave the page; the count in the column head still includes all cards, and you can still drop
a card into the column.
Icons in buttons share one size. A button icon without a size of its own was drawn at 24
pixels, so the arrows that step through the calendar, budget and meal plan, "Grant bonus" and
"Deduct" in Rewards and "Check in"/"Check out" in Housekeeping stood larger than every other
icon in the same row. They now match the other button icons, as do the pantry filter chips, the
buttons above the overview greeting and the folder menu in Documents.
Controls in one row are one height. On a computer, the tabs in the kitchen, budget, rewards,
housekeeping and shift plan headers, the shopping list tabs, the calendar search and the
buttons above the overview greeting stood a little taller than the buttons next to them, and
the Active/Archived switch in Documents was taller than the filter chips beside it. They now
line up, the calendar view switch uses the same text size as every other switch, and on a
touch tablet the header icon buttons are as large as the text buttons. On a phone, tasks and
the agenda keep the same distance from the card edge as every other list.
Fields in a dialog sit at one distance. Two fields stood 32px apart in the meal, budget,
contact, pantry and waste dialogs, 28px in the inventory and subscription dialogs and 16px in
the task dialog, and a group of fields could leave an empty band before the next one. Every
dialog now keeps 16px between two fields, and the last field of a dialog no longer adds space
under itself.
Every control answers a press the same way. Filter chips, segments, menu entries and the note
and meal cards gave no sign when pressed, while buttons, tabs and the add button each shrank by
their own amount. Small controls now give way a little more than wide ones such as buttons and
cards, in two steps used everywhere.
The budget journal scrolls smoothly under the mouse. Every booking row the pointer passed
while scrolling faded its highlight in and out, and on a wide screen that cost about one frame in
twenty. The highlight now switches without the fade, so the list keeps pace with the wheel.
The budget tabs speak one language. Accounts, subscriptions and split expenses begin each
row with the same tinted tile, and a booking's dot in the journal takes the colour its category
has in the bars, the ring and the plan. A subscription row ends like an account row, with a More
button that holds renew and delete on every device, and its dialog is flat like the booking
dialog instead of grey boxes. "Expenses only" is a regular chip as tall as the search beside it.
The Split tab states one balance, the direction that is not zero or "Settled up", instead of
"You get 0.00" in large type, and a group named like its type no longer reads it twice. A loan
card leads with its amount, and the note of tabs without a month stands where the month stands.
A booking shows its currency, and tapping it on a phone no longer opens the keyboard. The
amount field carries the currency sign, date and account share a row so the account is in view
on a phone, and editing a tapped booking on a touch screen starts without focusing a field.
Documents open as a list. Without a saved choice the documents page shows the list on every
device; the grid stays one tap away with smaller previews. On a phone each row shows date and
size, the document viewer keeps its previous/next arrows together as a pair, the add button
shows a plus, and only admins see where new files are stored.
Inventory items are edited under their own name. The dialog says "Edit item" in the
inventory's wording, "Needs attention 0" is a plain figure instead of a button, and a search
result opens the item's sheet on a phone too. The demo household's inventory now shows a linked
receipt, a due vehicle inspection, a mileage and a service entry.
Budget tabs, Health and Settings no longer jump while they load. The figures above
Subscriptions and Split hold their place from the first frame instead of pushing the list down
when they arrive. On a phone, the Health area list waits in place until the "Today" cards above
it are complete. A settings page such as Members shows a section once it and everything above
it is in place, with a placeholder below the last finished one, instead of pushing finished
sections down as new ones arrive.
Back and forward return to where you were in every list. Contacts, Shopping, Notes, Pantry,
Budget, Recipes, Meals, Health, the calendar views and the task list on a wide screen scroll a
list inside the page, and going back to them always started at the top. They now reopen at the
row you left, and a page you open anew still starts at the top. A page visited twice in a row of
steps keeps both positions.
Back from a settings page returns to the settings overview. On a phone, going from the
overview into a page such as Appearance and back stayed on Appearance, because the overview
reopened the last page you had visited. That page now only comes back when you enter Settings
from somewhere else; back always shows the overview where it was.
A closed sheet no longer comes back on reload. A task, contact, recipe or appointment
opened from search or the overview on a phone kept its ?open= in the address after the sheet
was closed, so reloading the page or sharing the address opened it again. Closing the sheet now
removes it without adding a step to the back button. In the two-column layout the address still
names the selected row.
A dead invitation or reset link says so in its title. An invitation that is no longer valid
kept the title "Set up account", said it in two different sentences depending on the link, and
offered only a small text link; a dead reset link kept "Set new password". Both pages now name
the invalid link in the title, say once what to do and offer the way out as the main button:
"Go to login" for the invitation, "Request a new link" for the reset. The way back to login on
these pages is now styled as a link. A reset link that has expired or was already used is
recognised as soon as the page opens, no longer only after a new password was typed and sent.
In the API, POST /auth/reset-password/check tells whether a reset token still works without
using it; it shares the rate limit of the reset and gives the same answer for every dead link.
Pairing a wall tablet points at the code field. A wrong pairing code showed an English
server sentence in a banner below the form. The message now stands under the code field, the
field is marked as wrong and focused, and a link leads back to login.
Appointments open over the overview. Tapping an appointment in "Today" or the calendar tile
left the overview for the calendar, while a task in the same list opened its sheet on top. An
appointment now opens its sheet over the overview too, and is edited and deleted right there;
the overview shows the change without leaving the page.
Today's meal opens its sheet in the meal plan, an open dose leads to Medications and a birthday
today to its entry, instead of the start of each module.
One message at a time, and it stays with its page. Up to three messages could stack, so
two "Undo" buttons stood on top of each other, and a "Task done - Undo" followed you into
Shopping. A new message now replaces the one on screen, which takes effect as if its time had
run out, and switching to another module ends it. On a wide screen with a detail column the
message now appears at the bottom of the list it belongs to instead of over the detail. A
reminder that comes due stands beside the message and never takes its place or its Undo.
Child accounts created before v2.79.0 now also start without the cycle tab in Health (#2148).
Since v2.79.0 a new child account hides it; existing ones still showed it. The update hides it
once for every child account that never set the switch itself and has not used the cycle yet.
A child who turned the tab on or off keeps that choice, a child who already logged a period, a
day or saved cycle settings keeps the tab, and the child can turn it on again in its own
settings; adults and administrators are not affected. Fasting stays as it is for existing
children: whether a parent ever chose it cannot be told apart, so it is still switched in the
permissions per member.
The manage dialogs end their rows like every other list (#2152). Category, tag, subscription
category and payment method, quick link and family member rows now end the same way: at most one
visible action, then the More button, then the drag handle on the far right. Rename, edit and
delete moved into the More menu, with delete marked in red there instead of a red trash can in
every row. The handle is now a button: focus it and press the up or down arrow to move the row,
as in the shopping list. Quick links can be reordered with the keyboard for the first time.
Move up and Move down stay in the More menu for touch screen readers and switch control.
The module order in Settings > Navigation ends its rows the same way (#2180). Each module
row used to carry a visible pair of up and down arrows, on phones as a second line under the
name, and a drag handle that only worked with a mouse. A row now ends with Hide, the More button
and the drag handle. The handle works by touch too, and pressing the up or down arrow on it
moves the module; Move up and Move down sit in the More menu. If a move cannot be saved, the
saved order comes back.
The schedule overview is drawn on the calendar's week grid. The overview had its own week:
a left-aligned day head, an hour scale that skipped empty hours, no line for the current time,
and it opened at midnight inside a box of its own, so the page header never docked and on a
phone the grid began halfway down the screen. It now uses the calendar's day heads (today in
the accent circle), its 24-hour axis and current-time line, and opens at the current hour or at
the first early shift. The page scrolls through the hours, the header docks like in every
section, and the period, Week/Day and the people stay in one row above the days. The people
are one button showing the faces of everyone compared; it opens the same people sheet as the
calendar. Tapping a day opens it as a day. A shift that began above the visible hours keeps its
name and time at the top of what you see, inside its block, as in the calendar.
Shifts in the calendar take less room. In week and day, a shift reads "F · LJ" (code and
initials) before its time, and the time drops out where it no longer fits; the full shift and
person are read out and shown on tap. In the month, shifts are up to three short marks next to
the day number instead of a line above the appointments. The agenda and the day list keep
shift and name in full.
Hovering the calendar week or day marks one hour. The whole day column used to tint under
the pointer; now only the hour a double click would create is marked.
Month titles on a laptop keep more of their words. Where a month cell is narrow, the repeat
mark of a series gives way to the title, so 9 instead of 28 of 40 demo titles end in "…"; an
icon chosen for the event stays.
Settings rows and pages say less and lead further. Tapping a member row opens the member;
the row ends in More and the reorder grip, and the birthday left the row, so a name is no longer
cut short. Wall tablets and API access open with one or two sentences, the rest sits behind
"Learn more". My weather and Photos and weather, This device and Wall tablets point to each
other, and links in the notes under a setting are coloured as links. On a phone the settings
seal stands at the page title instead of next to "< Settings", the jump links at the top fade
where they continue, and on a computer the sidebar shows Account, Household and Modules as a
row at its bottom edge while the list is longer than the window.
Health speaks one way per question. An empty area shows its symbol, a sentence and its add
button; an empty part of a filled area is a quiet row. Cycle and Fasting no longer carry a
second add button in the header next to "Period started" and "Start fasting"; adding a past
period or fast sits at the history. The as-needed dose says "Take" like the scheduled one and
keeps the word at every width, and its name gets its own line before it breaks. The capture
form draws one line between every row. On a computer the area header starts level with the list
and stays there while scrolling, without cards showing through around it. In German the add
button in Prevention says "Untersuchung" instead of repeating the area's name.
The More sheet shows that it scrolls. On a phone with a notch the sheet started under the
status bar, and the modules below its edge looked like they were not there. It now stays below
the status bar, its lower edge fades while there is more, and Budget stands under "Finance"
instead of looking like part of People. On a small phone "Settings" in its bottom row is no
longer split by a hyphen.
The kitchen tool row comes back when you scroll up. Week, lists and search under the kitchen
tabs folded away while scrolling and only came back at the very top; scrolling up a little now
brings them back anywhere in the list. The first shopping group no longer touches the header
line, and on a computer the kitchen tabs show their names without icons, like every other
section.
The overview's today sheet reads column by column. On a wide screen its lines no longer
run through both columns, an odd last entry spans the width, and the shopping line comes before
"+N more today". A child's own rewards card keeps its pending request right under the goal and,
where its row leaves room, lists the points earned last. The
empty search shows the places you visited last and a few things to create instead of a tile for
every section, and in customize mode the options of a hidden widget sit in a menu on its chip.
Tasks keep their details in view. On a computer the line with priority, due date and tags
now runs under the person's avatar instead of stopping beside it. "Who did it?" moved into the
More menu of an open task as "Done by …", the confirmation after ticking a task names it, and
"New task" puts due date and time side by side on a phone.
Smaller kitchen and rewards details. The quick-add category on a computer keeps its full
word, an open recipe starts level with the list, and the recipe and shopping icons on a meal card
name themselves under the pointer. A child's points card gives the next reward the room it needs,
and its button says "Your entries" instead of a third "History". The welcome tour shows modules
in step 2 and only promises swiping where lists swipe.

Fixed

A birthday under another name is no longer added twice. A contact called "Aunt Ingrid"
whose birth date matched the birthday "Ingrid Miller" was added as a second entry for the same
person, because only equal names were recognised. When exactly one unlinked birthday falls on
the same day (and in the same year, if both know it), the contact now asks "Link to Ingrid
Miller?" instead of offering "Add to birthdays", and the import from contacts shows "Link" in
that row instead of a checkbox. Twins and other people sharing a date can still be added by hand.
A PDF opened with the mouse keeps the focus you give it. After switching pages, the document
viewer could take a mouse click for a key press and pull the focus back out of the PDF, so text
could not be selected. It now goes by your last input, like every other dialog. Settings >
Notifications shows its empty channel list like every other empty list.
A deleted dose no longer lingers in the Health overview. Deleting a dose entry in Medications
removed it there at once, but the Health overview kept counting and listing it until the undo
window was over.
Open tasks no longer look done in Calendar. Task chips in week, day and agenda views showed
a ticked box; they now show the open circle that tasks use.
Opening a document with a tap no longer rings the close button. Dialogs without fields, like
the document viewer, put the focus on their title after a tap or click. With the keyboard the
close button still gets the focus and its ring.
Health keeps the person you picked across all areas. Choosing a family member in Vitals
and then opening Medications showed your own data again, and a value could end up with the
wrong person. The choice now holds for the whole Health module until the tab is closed, every
area names the person you are recording for, and the area list no longer shows your own latest
values while someone else is selected.
The permissions sheet fits on a phone again. Each name in the rights matrix took 12rem of
height on narrow screens, which made the sheet about 12,000 pixels long.
Deleting a budget account no longer strips other members' private entries of it. In
personal budget mode an account could carry private entries of someone else that the person
deleting it neither saw nor counted, so the account looked empty, went away with an undo, and
those entries silently lost their account and balance. Those entries now keep it: for their
owner the account stays as an archived one, for everyone else it is deleted as before.
An amount typed with a thousands separator is no longer saved as a thousandth of it. In
Budget (entries, accounts, transfers, confirmations, plans, loans), Subscriptions, Inventory
and Housekeeping the amount fields were number fields, and the browser read "1.200" under a
German region as 1.2 and saved it without a word, while "1.234,56" was refused with a hint
about steps of "0.01". Every money field now works like the one in Split expenses: it takes
the notation of the household region, shows a stored amount as "1200,50", and names the
problem at the field - a thousands separator with an example, not a number, not above zero,
or more decimals than the currency has, the smallest step written the region's way ("0,01").
A price in the shopping list now names the same reasons instead of "Please enter a valid
amount".
A search in Split expenses that finds no group says so once. It showed "No expense
groups yet" twice and a balance of zero next to it, although the groups exist. The list now
shows the usual "No results" with the search term and "Reset search", and the figure above it
is the total across all groups. The transaction search in Budget and the subscription search
use the same "No results" state with a way back.
The kitchen no longer puts the same ingredient on the shopping list twice. Planning two
meals from one recipe put "Onions" on the list twice, and importing the week afterwards a third
time; only a recipe checked what was already there. Recipes, the meal card, "From the meal plan"
and the pantry basket now follow one rule: an item of the same name that is still open on the
list is skipped - regardless of case and spaces, also for names with umlauts - while a checked
item does not count, because the next dish needs it again. Two rows of one name in one transfer
become one item. The message says what happened: "5 ingredients added to Weekly shop. 2 were
already on it." "From the meal plan" now also takes the meals planned from a recipe, which it
skipped before (in the demo household 5 of 8 meals), counts only what is new in its preview,
and can be undone like every other transfer.
Putting the shopping away no longer leaves duplicates in the pantry, and it can be undone.
"Move into the pantry" put every item into one storage location and joined an item with
existing stock only if name, unit, location and best-before date matched exactly - in the demo
household 6 of 10 items ended up as a second row, "Milk 2 l" in the cupboard next to the litre
in the fridge. Each row now has its own location, preset from the stock of the same name, else
from where the household keeps most items of that category, else from "All to" at the top,
which sets every row at once. The unit is read from the amount in the language of the app
("2 cans", "1 pack", "500g"), and an item joins the existing batch at the same place when the
units fit - grams and kilograms, millilitres and litres are converted - and the best-before
dates are the same or one is empty. The message now offers Undo, which takes back what was
added to the pantry and brings the items back onto the list. The bar for checked items no
longer stands over the dialog it opened, or over any other dialog.
yuvomi.cloud names all 27 languages. The landing page and the web installer section of the
install guide still said 26 after Traditional Chinese arrived. On the platform cards "Start here"
in German no longer covers the Docker and Podman logos, and the README's number row says
"256 MB RAM minimum" (German "ab 256 MB RAM"), which is the minimum the install guide names,
not what the app uses.
The website's theme button returns to the system setting. It used to switch between light
and dark only, so after one click the page never followed the system again. It now cycles
System, Light, Dark, names the current and the next mode, and keeps the choice on all five
pages. The install guide also applies a stored theme before it first paints instead of flashing
the system one.
The German install guide no longer jumps while it loads. It painted in English and switched
to German only after the last byte, so on a slow connection the bar and the first section
moved. German texts are now in place before the first paint, as on the landing page. The German
headline keeps its dash at the end of the first line on a phone instead of opening the second.
One name, one target in the website's bar. "Install" in the landing page's bar led to the
install guide, while the jump menu's "Install it" scrolled to the platform section; that entry is
now "Where it runs". The language switch's accessible name now starts with the letters it shows
("DE - Auf Deutsch lesen"), so voice control finds it by what is on screen.
"Transfer" no longer runs into the edge of the booking type switch on a phone. The four
booking types shared the width equally, so the longest word ran over its segment - in German
"Umbuchung" touched the edge, in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Vietnamese it ran past it.
Each segment is now at least as wide as its word.
"Take" says "Take" and shows its pill on every Health page. In every language but German
the button for a due dose read like the state after it - "Taken", "Pris", "服用済み" - while a
screen reader announced "Take Vitamin D3". It now names the action in all 26 languages. On a
computer it also carried its pill icon only on the Medications page; the overview, and every
phone, showed the same button without it. It now has icon and word everywhere.
The add button in Health names the new entry, not the area, in every language. In ten
languages "+ Medications", "+ Cycle", "+ Activity" or "+ Lab values" repeated the name of the
area it stands in. Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese and Indonesian, which use one word for
a medication and medications, now name the area after taking them (for example 服薬, 用药,
복약); Ukrainian, Italian, Norwegian and Swedish name the object.
Recipes on a phone say which are planned this week. A computer showed "Planned this week"
under a recipe's name, a phone left it out. The phone now shows it too, in the same line as the
ingredient count; a long translation ends with an ellipsis instead of growing the row.
The task list beside the detail column no longer grows while it fills in. On a laptop the
list next to an open task is narrow enough that most titles take two lines, but the rows still
waiting to be drawn held the height of one; the list grew by up to 80px as they arrived. They
now hold the two-line height there.
Browsers without :has() keep nine layout rules. In Firefox ESR 115 and other browsers
that do not know the :has() selector, a rule that named it next to other selectors was dropped
as a whole: the search in a computer's page header lost its width, the collapsed budget header
kept its scope switch, the budget overview kept its in/out line when folded, the hover tint of
a housekeeping helper row and the full-width notes in an inventory item were missing, and on a
phone held sideways the page header could wrap into a second row. Each :has() now stands in a
rule of its own.
The "Who did it?" menu of a task opens where you clicked. On a computer a right click on a
task opened the menu beside the list, over the sidebar. It now opens at the pointer, a long
press at the finger, and the menu key below the start of the row.
The wall display on a portrait tablet shows whole titles. Held upright, a tablet showed
"Order birthday cake…" and the weather place cut off above a third of empty screen. In portrait
a program title and the weather line now take two lines; in landscape they keep one.
Contacts no longer jump when the list opens. The rows below the screen held a placeholder
height that was taller than a real row, so the groups at the bottom of the screen slid up a
moment after the list appeared. The first rows of every group now always render, and the
placeholder of the rest matches the row. The same applies to the budget ledger and recipes.
SSO sign-in with Gitea no longer fails with invalid_client (#2144). Yuvomi sends the
client ID and secret in an HTTP Basic header, form-encoded as RFC 6749 asks. The library did
that more strictly than the form format and also escaped -, _ and ., so a provider that
does not decode the header, such as Gitea, saw a7f39c21%2D6b84... instead of its client ID.
Those characters now go out as they are; every other character stays encoded, and a provider
that decodes gets exactly the same values as before. For a provider that still refuses the
Basic header, the new OIDC_TOKEN_AUTH_METHOD switches to client_secret_post. Left unset,
Yuvomi keeps client_secret_basic unless the provider's discovery document offers
client_secret_post only.
A contact birthday stored with a time of day is no longer lost. vCard allows a birthday to
carry a time, as in 1953-10-15T23:10:00Z (vCard 3.0) or 19531015T231000Z (vCard 4.0). Until
now Yuvomi read such a birthday as missing, in the address book sync and in the vCard import
alike, and the contact was listed under "Contacts without a birthday" when importing birthdays.
Now the date is taken as it is written and the time is ignored. The time zone does not move it to
another day, because a birthday is a calendar date. Contacts already synced get their birthday
with the next sync; a vCard file has to be imported again.
The tinted scrollbar of the shopping, pantry and recipe lists keeps its width on hover. In
browsers that draw it through ::-webkit-scrollbar (Safari before 26.2), hovering the thumb
filled the whole 10px track instead of the 4px thumb, because the hover rule reset
background-clip. Now only the tint deepens. Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari draw the
standard scrollbar-color instead and were not affected.
A monthly waste schedule says "Every N months" in the schedule dialog. The interval field
counted months for the monthly repeat options but was always labelled in weeks. The label now
follows the selected repeat option.
Google Calendar: a rate limit or an outage no longer drops pending deletions and changes
(#2136). Until now every failed attempt counted against the five tries of each waiting
deletion, change and calendar move, including answers that concern the whole account: a rate
limit or exhausted quota (429, or 403 with that reason), a Google server error or a lost
connection. Since every edit triggers an immediate attempt, five edits during a rate limit were
enough: a deleted event stayed at Google and came back later, a change never reached Google.
Such answers now leave the work waiting without using up a try, and the rest of that pass sends
nothing more to Google. A 403 for the event itself, such as one the account may not change,
still counts, so it does not wait forever.
CalDAV calendars keep their own colour and a clean name, also on Synology. (#2157, from
D#2146) Some servers, Synology Calendar among them, send the colour and the name of a calendar
with a line break at the end. Yuvomi did not recognise such a colour, so every calendar of the
account showed the same default blue, and the line break stayed in the name. Colour and name are
now trimmed wherever a calendar list is read: CalDAV accounts, Apple Calendar and reminder lists.
A name that is empty after trimming falls back to the usual default. Existing accounts pick up
the colours and names with "Refresh calendars" in the CalDAV settings.
CardDAV address books keep a clean name. (#2160) Address book names come through the same
path as calendar names and kept a line break or surrounding spaces from the server. They are now
trimmed the same way, and an empty name falls back to the usual default. Existing accounts pick
up the clean names with "Refresh addressbooks" in the CardDAV settings.
Long region and language names are no longer cut off in the appearance settings on a
phone. (#2151) A region such as "United Arab Emirates" or a data language such as "Brazilian
Portuguese" ended in "…" on a narrow screen. The setting now shows a short form ("UAE",
"Portuguese (BR)"), and the hint below starts with the full name ("Currently United Arab
Emirates."). Countries with a region per language show the language as a code ("Canada (FR)").
Other names stay as they are.
An error that arrives late no longer pushes aside the dialog you opened in the meantime.
(#2134) A few places show their error as a dialog after a request fails, or ask a question
built from the server's answer: deciding a reward request, closing a pocket-money account or
ending its plan, loading the rewards participants, replacing an installed module, deleting a
document folder and updating tasks to new default points. If you had opened another dialog or
left the page by the time the answer came, that dialog was closed with whatever you had typed,
or the message opened on the next page. Now the error comes as a notification instead, and a
question that no longer fits is not asked; for a module that already exists, the install card
says so. If the participants list fails to load after you moved on, nothing is shown, because
its dialog would not open anyway.
Buttons on a touch tablet in landscape are finger-sized again. From 1024px wide, buttons
switched to the mouse size of 40px by window width alone, so an iPad in landscape got 40px
instead of 48px, including the create button in the page header ("+ Task", "+ Recipe"). They
now take the mouse size only where a mouse or trackpad is the pointer. With a mouse nothing
changes. The create button in the page header also no longer pops in from half size on first
load: the header stays still.
A shift code no longer repeats the shift's name. The templates "24-hour shift" and the
school periods read "24 · 24-hour shift" and "1 · 1st period" in the schedule, the calendar, the
overview and the today sheet. The code is now left out wherever the name already starts with it.
The calendar search on a laptop stays a magnifier in older browsers. Where the one-row
calendar header is tight, the search folds into a round magnifier. Browsers without the :has()
selector (Safari before 15.4, Firefox before 121) dropped that rule and showed a cramped field
instead; they now get the same magnifier.
A header that folds while you scroll no longer jolts inside its rows. When a page header
folds, its rows glide to their new place - but what moved inside a row, such as the calendar's
period and view switch, jumped. They now glide with it (calendar on a tablet: layout shift
0.051 -> 0.0005 per scroll, agenda on a phone 0.0098 -> 0.0003).
The docked calendar header names the calendar again. Scrolled, the header on a phone or
tablet showed only the period and the views; "Calendar" now stands small above the period. On a
phone the period no longer shrinks while the header docks, so the list below moves less.
The remaining loan balance stays in its card on a tablet. In the row of four loan figures a
long amount such as 174,644.93 ran into the next card; with a long amount the four now stand two
by two until there is room for all of them in one row.
"Back to top" on yuvomi.cloud sits inside the page footer, so screen readers that list a
page by its regions no longer find it outside all of them (axe "region", all five pages); it
floats in the same corner as before. The top bar's glass in light mode is a little denser:
over a dark command block it let the language button's label fall to 3.9:1 contrast, and now
keeps at least 4.8:1 whatever scrolls beneath it.