Important Changelog Updates

Nova

MacOS editor updates

almost 2 years ago

While you're here!almost 2 years ago

Husky Updates

Husky git-hooks javascript changelog

almost 2 years ago

v9.1.7almost 2 years ago

v9.1.6almost 2 years ago

v9.1.5about 2 years ago

JanusGraph Updates

JanusGraph distributed graph database updates

almost 2 years ago

1.1.0almost 2 years ago

1.0.1almost 2 years ago

1.0.0almost 3 years ago

JanusGraph

Distributed graph database updates

database

almost 2 years ago

1.1.0almost 2 years ago

1.0.1almost 2 years ago

1.0.0almost 3 years ago

HTTPie

HTTP API testing tool updates

apitesting

almost 2 years ago

3.2.4almost 2 years ago

3.2.3about 2 years ago

3.2.2about 2 years ago

Plain Changelog

Plain changelog support and customer service updates

api

almost 2 years ago

Sidekick Home Sidekick now has a home of its own: the first item in your sidebar, a full page where you start a session about anything in your workspace, see every session it's running, and manage the tools it can reach. Start with a question, not a thread. Open Sidekick and ask it anything about your support operation. "What needs my attention right now?" surfaces SLA breaches and the threads that have waited longest. "Find out what's behind the latest error reports" traces them to the related issue and the deploy behind it. Every session in one place. A session can start from a thread, Cmd+K, Slack, or a workflow. They all land in the same sidebar with live status, so the investigations you didn't start yourself are no longer out of sight. Connect what you use. Plain is always connected. Every other integration, from CRMs to issue trackers to observability, is managed from the same page. The more you connect, the more Sidekick can cross-reference. If Plain AI is enabled on your workspace, Sidekick is at the top of your sidebar. Designed, built, and written by Preslav Mihaylov Engineering Dimitra Zuccarelli Engineering Jacob Cutts Engineering Jul 12, 2026 Sidekick Homealmost 2 years ago

Thread fields via Chat You can now pass thread fields through the chat widget — so context about who's chatting arrives with the conversation, not after it. Pass any thread field value in your widget initialization and it will be set on the thread automatically when a customer starts a chat. Your team opens the thread and the relevant context is already there: which product they're on, what plan they're using, which page they were on, whatever your team needs to triage and respond well. This closes a gap that existed between Plain's API and the chat widget. Thread fields were already first-class in Plain — you could set them programmatically on email or API threads — but chat-initiated threads had no equivalent. Now the widget is consistent with the rest of the platform. Designed, built, and written by Jordan Drake Engineering Jul 1, 2026 Thread fields via Chatalmost 2 years ago

Custom Skills Teach Sidekick the routines your team runs over and over. Write a skill once and everyone in your workspace can use it. Ask Sidekick to build it. Go to Sidekick → Skills, hit "Add custom skill", and choose "Build with Sidekick". Describe what you want, work it out together in chat, and Sidekick saves the finished skill to your workspace. You can also write one yourself in the same place, and edit, disable, or delete any skill later. Tell Sidekick when to use it. A skill is a name, the instructions Sidekick follows, and a line describing when the skill applies. That last part means Sidekick can reach for the right skill on its own, so your team doesn't have to remember which ones exist. Two skills built in. Every workspace starts with Draft reply, which turns your investigation into a ready-to-send customer reply in your workspace tone, and Plain docs, which answers questions about how Plain itself works. Run one by asking. Ask for a skill by name in a Sidekick session, or let Sidekick reach for it on its own. Skills are available wherever Sidekick is: on a thread, on the Sidekick page, in a connected Slack channel, and in a workflow. Designed, built, and written by Jacob Cutts Engineering Jul 27, 2026 Custom Skillsalmost 2 years ago

Puppet

Degraded

Puppet automation updates

iac

almost 2 years ago

7.34.0almost 2 years ago

8.10.0almost 2 years ago

8.9.0almost 2 years ago

RSpec

RSpec testing framework updates

testing

almost 2 years ago

v3.13.2almost 2 years ago

v3.13.1almost 2 years ago

v3.13.0over 2 years ago

RapiDoc

API Docs and OpenAPI updates for web components

almost 2 years ago

v9.3.8almost 2 years ago

v9.3.7almost 2 years ago

v9.3.6almost 2 years ago

Anthropic Product Updates

Degraded

AI Model Updates for LLM and CLAude Applications

aillm

almost 2 years ago

Claude 3.5 Opus is herealmost 2 years ago

Claude 3.5 Sonnet: A leap forward in AIabout 2 years ago

Claude 3.5 Sonnet is hereabout 2 years ago

Carthage

Swift iOS package manager updates

almost 2 years ago

0.40.0almost 2 years ago

0.39.1almost 3 years ago

0.39.0over 3 years ago

MkDocs

MkDocs documentation updates

almost 2 years ago

1.6.1almost 2 years ago

1.6.0over 2 years ago

1.5.3almost 3 years ago

Keystone CMS Updates

Keystone headless CMS updates

api

about 2 years ago

@keystone-6/core@8.0.0 @keystone-6/core@8.0.0 is a major release that modernises the runtime and database stack, expands access-control capabilities, and introduces new ways to manage content and relationships through the Admin UI. August 7, 2024 A year of releases in reviewabout 2 years ago

Use Keystone in Next.js applications Learn how to use Keystone in Next.js apps and deploy to Vercel. November 2, 2022 Introducing the Keystone Blogalmost 4 years ago

Long awaited Singleton has arrived Singleton is an intuitive new way to work with single object lists in Keystone. June 30, 2022 Keystone now supports MySQLabout 4 years ago