Changelog Known Issues Main UI: Fonts are screwed up on Chromium Linux RSS Downloader: Only µTorrent 3.0 supports non-read-only operations RSS Downloader: Feeds "Codec" column incompletely implemented RSS Downloader: Favorites can't be disabled (only removed) RSS Downloader: Favorites don't have Unicode support RSS Downloader: Favorites have crazy checkbox-toggling behavior Release Notes Probably the most prominent/visible change in this release is the font-agnostic UI layout. Essentially, a bunch of changes were made so that the UI no longer uses fixed sizes for elements, and instead sizes according to the font. That means that no matter what font face, and for any reasonable font size, the UI should remain usable now. With that, I moved to letting WebUI use system fonts by using CSS meta-fonts like "menu" or "small-caption". Unfortunately, because of this, browsers with spotty OS integration end up looking relatively ugly (though it'll still be usable). The biggest culprit here is Chromium on Linux -- it quite simply doesn't use the proper system fonts, which results in some default sans-serif font being used, with a large font size. This is something I feel that should be fixed on the browser's end, as it works perfectly fine on all Windows browsers, and on Epiphany on Linux (and I think Firefox should be fine as well). In the mean time, users who don't care for WebUI using system fonts can always use the following bookmarklet to revert to some other font of their choosing: Though this was mainly a polishing release, I have added a few things: The much-requested Added On and Completed On columns are finally here, although they'll require µTorrent 3.0 to work. Torrent URL drag-and-drop is implemented. A framework was partially set up to allow for .torrent file drag-and-drop as well, but I'm not confident enough in the FileReader API's stability and support to go ahead and just implement it yet. Magnet URI copying is implemented. Trackers aren't copied because... well, if multiple torrents are selected, that can become a bandwidth-intense affair. DHT should be sufficient for most users anyway.