nginx-1.29.8 mainline version has been released.
nginx-1.29.8 mainline version has been released.
nginx-1.29.8 mainline version has been released.
Various security fixes.
Fixed an issue where certain parts of web pages, such as drop-down menus and specific styles, did not appear correctly when printing. (Bug 2026109)
Fixed an issue where some website error pages displayed generic connection messages instead of the specific error code and description provided by the server. (Bug 2023800)
Fixed a crash that occurred when using certain security keys or WebAuthn features for two-factor authentication. (Bug 2026688)
Fixed an issue on Linux where the browser toolbar could become unresponsive to mouse clicks after dragging a tab when using Wayland. (Bug 2022238)
Fixed a layout issue where text inside certain graphics (SVG) appeared shifted or misaligned from its intended position. (Bug 2024647)
Fixed an issue where the "Send to device" option failed to work when used from the Open Tabs section in Firefox View. (Bug 2023201)
Introduced a new enterprise policy that allows administrators to directly manage and control AI-related features within Firefox. (Bug 2019983)
Fixed an issue where enterprise policies for the browser homepage and start page were not being applied correctly. (Bug 2027888)
Introduced a new enterprise policy that allows administrators to prevent the built-in VPN and IP protection features from being available to users. (Bug 2022365)
Reference link to 149.0 release notes.

The latest version of AppCenter comes with some more improvements to the updates view including now showing all ongoing app installations, upgrades, and removals. Plus the βLast checkedβ information is now always shown in the βUp to Dateβ apps header. And we fixed an issue where in-app notifications were sent for every update installed.

AppCenter now shows ongoing operations in the updates view
Thereβs also some more performance improvements including much faster startup times, faster info fetching for apps that can be installed from multiple stores, and quite a bit of code simplification and cleanup, thanks to Leonhard.
The latest version of Code comes with a number of fixes and a couple new tricks. In the Projectβs sidebar, sorting project folders is now a toggle-able setting rather than a one-time action, the Terminal pane now follows the currently selected projectβs path, and Jeremy fixed an issue that could cause the number of results for a global search to be incorrect. Plus, Loric fixed an issue that could cause a crash on startup or during certain global searches, and added a new setting to disable syntax highlighting for a more distraction-free editing experience. The High Contrast style has improved contrast for line numbers, thanks to the help of Micah. And itβs no longer possible to open multiple PasteBin dialogs thanks to Calle.
We recently removed System Settings as a default dock itemβsince itβs accessible from several other places and dock space is at a premiumβbut, there were some expressed concerns about discoverability. So weβve added some additional information to the final page of Onboarding to close the gap. This page shows even after selecting βSkip Allβ, so folks are always shown how to access additional System Settings and set up their computer how they like it.

Onboarding now explains ways to access System Settings
We now also support a new accent color option thanks to Ryo: the smooth and creamy βLatteβ. This is a great new option for big fans of soft neutrals and can be selected both during Onboarding and from Desktop Settings. And, Desktop settings now supports long-press secondary-click on touch screens for removing wallpapers.
Font settings have also been expanded to allow an open-ended selection. So whether you need a font like OpenDyslexic for accessibility reasons, feel more productive with a coding font like Fira, or just want to have a bit of fun, you now have to option to customize text to your liking.

Text settings now includes an open ended font selection dialog
In keyboard settings, Ryo also addressed an issue that would cause IBus to send a notification in Secure sessions, and Leo added support for using the βToolsβ key present on some keyboards in custom keyboard shortcuts.
And of course weβve got some more window manager improvements including performance improvements while zooming and a fix for an issue that would cause workspaces to change during pinch gestures by Leo. And Leonhard fixed issues with fullscreen Firefox videos, flickering when the Reduce Motion setting was enabled, and an issue where the correct window for apps with multiple windows would sometimes not be focused when selected from the Dock.
As always, pop open System Settings β System on elementary OS 8 and hit βUpdate Allβ to get these updates plus your regular security, bug fix, and translation updates. Or set up automatic updates and get a notification when updates are ready to install!
Quite a lot has been happening lately to prepare for OS 9 but I think it deserves its own blog post, so hang tight! For now, Iβll say that weβre getting close to a place where we might have bootable daily builds and weβre making good progress on some big projects like a new design for Portals, improved CJK input support and a new on-screen keyboard, a GTK4 powered panel, our next-generation app framework and visual design and more!
At the moment weβre at 20% of our monthly funding goal and 287 Sponsors on GitHub! Shoutouts to everyone helping us reach our goals here. Your monthly sponsorship funds development and makes sure we have the resources we need to give you the best version of elementary OS we can!
Monthly release candidate builds and daily Early Access builds are available to GitHub Sponsors from any tier! Beware that Early Access builds are not considered stable and you will encounter fresh issues when you run them. Weβd really appreciate reporting any problems you encounter with the Feedback app or directly on GitHub.